New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1924, Page 5

$HLLH88589985808,85 858595898, MY HUSBAND’S LOV Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE FETETIVIVIPPIIIPICPIITTETPIPEIOPICIPIPIIGPPIIPPPIPOP $880020800088080. Mrs, Bird Made the Travelers Feel At Home As Mrs. Bird tum to naught erick Harriet restraining hand from her arm and started toward the Kitchen door of the house she had just entered. That she shared my conviction, that the punishment Mrs. Bird had threatened was eminently deserved by the small culprit 1 was as sure as I was that she would employ the same meas- ures under similar circumstances. But my sister-in-law possessed the type of mind belonging, alas, to many women, which has blind eye for Justice when the d pline of chil- dren is in question. “Settle the others, but don't dare to punish MY child.” This is the mental motto, often blatantly expressed, with which teachers and other authorities are only too familiar in this modern when * expression” has usur the place held by the old gods self-control and respect for the rights of others, “Harriet " voice sounded had heard in it his wife also 1 gu stopped ubruptly startled face to his, above her, for he had taken two quick strides after her. He put hLis hand upon her arm as 1 had done, but I guessed that she wou not find it as easy to break away from his grasp as to elude mine. “What began, bui her no chance to finish, “You must not interfere,” he said, “You can tell by the woman's voice that she will not hurt the child and Itoderick needs suppressing, 1t 1 dces not leurn to keep still he may endanger this whoie expedition at some inopportune moment Besides, we must not offend this woman now, vii, Madge?"” “She provides the only have,” T sald a bit stiffly, for Har- riet's unexpected silliness annoyed me, “And despite her loyulty to Mrs, Underwood she would not hesi- to tell us all to go she thought s ing so.” Our colloquy had been carried on in a low tone, almost a whisper, and it was cut short by the sound of Roderick’s voice, subdued but with an irrepressible note of hope in it “Yes, 1 see that soap,” he an- swered ,evidently considering that he would better take Mrs, Bird's ques- tions in successive order, And 1 know about it, My mother used to wash my mouth out when I called le names, I'm going to be good, jump or slide or cull names. I have another okie 7™ Bdwin gave an irrepressible suort of amuw masculine appreciation, while I giggled outright, and even Harriet's = sulky dignined mouth twitehed into a smile, “Yes, after have that chalr for a littl made very sure that to keep your promises,” replied with firmness, the sitting room caught ment in her voiee, and prised to smile of our daintless littic after a hurried low other childron 1o kitehen with R ultima- ng little Rod- shook my her of Her husband's with a note 1 That it was new ssed when she nd turned a now bending deep never to he ne guve haven we sat still on while and you nre going Mrs. Bird but we in the amuse- were not su upon the lips lostess, when, commund to the remain in o the not to you | | stantly, | (ory and turned to | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1924 $85089 B A bt speak to him, she came swiftly but| with dignity into the sitting room. “Please pardon me,” she said as if it were an, every- | ¢ with her to discipline | with threats soapy mouth-wash- | ing a strange child who less (l\uni five minutes before had been ush-| ered into her home. “I saw you come past the windows, but I was too-—busy-—for the minute to come | in and welcome you. I suppose you! would like to go to your rooms and after driving i nthis air from the east end of the island —I am sure | you are nearly ready for lunch If you will come with me pleas 8he led the way into the hall and across it to a wing jutting out at the side of the house looking. toward the gentle declivity at the back which hid the bay from u and screened on the front side away from the house by a magnificent hedge of evergreens with an under- growth of laurel, the whole forming au impenctrable screen. The main part of the house extended farther | to the rear. Thus the windows of our apartment looked out upon a court, large enough. 1 estimated in- | to hold an ordinary motor car concealed from sight of the road. Just why 1 should have made such an cstimate I did not know, but jotted the thing down in my mem- little Mrs, Bird who was moving quietly around the rooms, raising shades, and laying out towels. “How far are you from the bay?" I asked interestedly. “Not far,” she returned non-com- mittally, and then with her hand on the door-knob addressed me point- edl; “When I Dbave children m 1 have you, Mrs. Graham of Here are two I fresh from Paris, showing that it is possible to escape the cloche, which is nearly always with us, it we want to. The turban, above, keeps a very close neat line about the its tightly wrapped the back a wide bow gives a decidedly novel effect. The bat, below, is of | plaid silk with a rolling, upturned | brim, wider than we have:been wear- |ing, and the big bow is | side at a youthful 1 ats, face tol¢ But in the | with brought in a .ord Gossip’s Corner BY SISTER MARY Pongee For Children Pongee is one of the most popular fabrics for children's clothes, Em- | broidered with bright yarns or pliqued with quaint designs it takes| con much charm. | Plaid Taffeta Plaid taffeta makes the most charming of chemise (roc belted wud sleeveless, with organdic collars and cuffs, (Unless otherwise specited, these re- cipes are planned for four persons.) FISH RECIPES With Lent coming on apace | dishes of all sorts v ded Fish comes first to mind and is an excel- lent food for the changing weather. From a dictetic stundpoint the lighter diet of meat is Jesirable as spring comes on, Any sort of the so-called |eombines well with fish. |salad followed by a chee a fruit dessert with of lettuce or cabbage dinner satisfactoril Keep in mind that fish is a protein food and must bo cooked at low temperature after the cells are sealed, ne “greens'” A fruit course or le salad finishes a fish An unusual hat, made of black atin covered with gold net, has a small band of what was oncé®a Pals- cy shawl running about the crown tied with a pert bow. Flowerad Parasols I"estoons of silk or velvet are used about some of the orative parasols, “ flowers most | Stuffed Fillets of Sole Four tillets, 4 pieces of potato 1 {inch thick, 1 1-2 cups canned toma- |toes, 1-2 medium-sized onion, 1 minced parsley, 2 cloves, dash nut meg, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 tcaspoon paprika, i teaspoon sugar, The potato picces should be the | width of the fish and about one-third as long. Parboil in boiling water for 10 ininutes. Drain brush with butter. Fold each of fish the prepared Danger of Gas If there Is a strong odor of gas in any room or in the cellar, do not carry u light while investigating. Open the doors and windows first that the gas may be carried out on current of air, Later it will be safe to use a light. and fillet over Letter Irom John Alden Leslie Prescott, received, Was world as sweet a dear? Your ¢ there woman 1 cannot od mec out ar letter in this as you u n 1y you picks from « umberiess moea wio must have land thelr hearts a your feet vy day 1 God many times that you aid. 1 would be without you. 1 have been I calic, but at will average thi HOW THIS WOMAN GOT STRENGTH Put Up 300 Quarts Fruit, 500 Glno:o Jelly and Took Care of Four Children Norwalk, Iow ing for some time thank loat a rot perha good deal of that I think with other men something. Th Mrs k of “‘Thave been mean- to write and tell you how much your medicine done ime. When I started lHto take it I was al- bed all the time if I care for my children. There was so much swelling and pain &:( 1 could hardl, e a step. L E - ev;n ":::,g" of m and used Lydia E. Pinkham's San- tive Wash, and found the* 10 healing. am not entirely well yet for I was in bad shape when [ started your medicine, but I am so much better that I am not d 1 think if I will cure me. 1 mer, caring for four children, and 1 canned 300 quarts of fruit and made rescott to | Atherton said yesterday 4 can Strain tablespoons tomato from of tomatocs and Juies reserve placed at the AILY FASHION SERVICE, CLOCHE DEPARTURES { by means of ‘ | 1 | | Lenten | sprig | salted | potato. |added ‘THE WHITE SISTER, PALAGE, NEXT WEEK F. Marion Crawiord’s Great Story on Silver Sheet ished who thrilled mil- o suw her in “Hearts of the “The Great Love,” “Wi new Gish, disti sheet, Lillian heroine the silver lions w World, Down triumph, carcer, Storm,” i the has scored a most notable of . uction of which has or whicha has heen ar- ronized mus ral scorc will be a featurd “The White Sist the pen of 1. Mari aimost a classic, lin which Vio played title 1o delighted audicnces everywhere, More intensely dramatic and Wil play stage ro Gloria Swanson’s new plays than she suce differ ss in which she rols that of : 1 be orchestra artists. a big * by Broadway Wide Wide striped materials of ing dull erepe and highly | sutin make very smart tailored froc pes cloves, nutmeg, salt, sugar and rika to canned tomatoe: tocs In a deep buttered baking dish. Place cach fillet on tomatoes and bake an hour in moderate oven, frequently with tomato juice. Refove tish to hot platter and pour The platter can b garnished with points of toust. Total ories, Protein, fat, 8S; carbohydrate, 48, L0029 gram, Stufied Fish Steaks Two fish steaks cut about thick, 2 cups stal> bread crumbs tablespoons melted butter, 2 table- | B spoons minced gherking, 2 tablespoons chill sauce, 1 egg, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 14 teaspoon paprika, 1 lemon, 3 very thin slices salt pork, 4 tabicspoons boiling water, 1 tablespoon flour, Put two slices of salt pork in a pap- Put toma- | tomatoes over, Iron % -inch — with — | more Victor Seastrom thrilling in the screen version |story of such pathes and beauty as which King has produged. Lillian | as never before, perhaps, beén Gish was never so beautiful, never 80 | equaled on the screen; a story of deep heroic, young love—love that ~ piercing two ely and lovely hearts, endured through the ages, a through llm-';u\d eternity. never so loved story of 1t is the a lon and soldier sweetheart, SUNDAY NIGHT—EXCELLENT DOUBLE FEATURES “THE STROKE OF MIDNIGHT” “YOUR FRIEND AND MINE” — with — An All Star Cast shallow baking pan. On these put one Add onion finely choppred, parsley, Spread with dressing made ad crumbs, beaten egg, but- | pickles, chili saue 1l warm water to make with remaining steak of salt pork on top. and pour boiling of the pun. Put | into a hot oven for 10 minutes, re- duce heat and buke slowly for half an hour. Kemove from pan to hot | platter and squecze lemon juiee over the whole. Total calorics, 2047. Protoin, ; fat, 982; carbohydrate, 90. Irom, stea with b ter, mines and pupri moist. Cover and put one slice Dredge with flour water in at one MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring ——— “THE PETTICOAT BAND” A SYNCOPATION OF 9—GIRL MUSICIANS—9 Starring BILLIE ECKMAN | - FPEE T 1.0026 gram . ), Jl‘n[\_\";luhh 4, NEA Scrvice, Ine.) | W (‘Sl(min& Eline \ “The Underworld Pair” | Metal Ormam Brass and copper ornaments " Sherman & Rose “aviety artists Caverly & Wald S petld “Rice Pudding” \ [tain their brightness a long time when kept in a dry atmosphere, but when exposed to dampness they tare nish rapidly EXTRA ! I—ORTONS—1 E Sensational Wire Walkers Watch For “DUKE THE DUCK” Smoky Paint very =moky household each gallon it, will soon If paint oily tablespoon to 10 clean defect, is or a ammonia water used remedy the | and by Jo that was rather funny. I was remarking rather jokingly what exemplary husband I had bee you went away, and she sald, proud ol yourselr, Mr. Prescott. 1 never knew | Raggedy Ann, Harry lioolygooly 1 it to fail that when Sam began 10| Raggedy Andy have completely dis- I with pride his good conduct, | gppearcd while 1 sat In Hooly- Le Immediately began to pity him-| gooly dining room and cream sclf, and as he calied it ‘spilled the | puge candy covered cookies and but- e tered pop corn. 1ut 1 see the Your s &or scuffling here at the Kitghen qucer and most inter- | 56 I'Il bet a nickel gomeone, whoey csting, is quick and |y was who knocked the Hool clever and brilliant. Sometimes 1 gooly door, must has my think she is the most selfish woman | friends and scufficd in all the world and then agalh she| ‘Then the nice fat ki scems the most unselfish, leeman turncd his coat She hasn't much use for a man!put on talse whiske as an appends but 1 rather think | was completely disg i is the kind of a woman that| the footprints which I-d through th likes to feel she has only to beckon | woods in the he house of and someonc will come to h the mean magiciar She does her work like man, | “What I can not under tirclessly and vigorously. Altogether|could the magician g she is a great acquisition to my work- prison?” the fat polic ing siaff, him: The other day we worked steadily | Ind was go from luncheon until half-past seven | the policeman to wonds on the Wire Brush contract which, himself locked the you know, has been worrying mie. the cell and had the She looked quite as fagged as 1 felt | et now. and 1 insisted she should go with| “Whoever has seufflcd me to dinner, | friends and taken the Although #aid she would | be someone beside the rather rest than cat, 1 know she had | magiclan!” the nice had no luncheon for she was typing | said. a part of the advertising copy when| But when he for mine, and it finished | the mean magic aid on my desk when 1 re- | foot prints cnded L giclan's front door about her “It must have is that she made no teference to the |the fat policema conventionalities as an excuse for breath. not dining with me. She just said| ut she was too tired to eat cars turned re fat pe When I had convinced her that [ man could not h and from i #he necded food she merely stopped | side the hous gh * felt to run a comb through her hobbed was a very rude ng to do, the hair, which you know, is naturaily j liceman went 1" eurly, and powder her nose and | windows; but he could a sin- were on our way, { gle thing, for al the window curtains 1 was glad she went | had been pulled down from some little things she| “Hummm!” the nice fa imagine she has been very | mused as he went around to the lonely. 1 asked her if you had not | porch and sat to think. been to her, and she answered | are all inside this house!” he that you had called upon her twice, | ued to think but she did not believe in mixing | to rescue them. friendship with business Just then the back door was open- 1 told her that was foolish and she|ed r sy and the magician threw answered enigmatically, “Perhaps.”|a bucket of water all over the potice- There goes the telephone dear. 'l | man. finish this letter wien 1 come bach “Ha, ha, ha!” the # ian laughed (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) | as he shut and ‘N an since gyt ‘Yes sir!” the policeman and get | said to himself. “M Hoolygoo swe at ) signs ricnd, Sally Atherton, combination Lestic, She a door, grabbed with them!"” I-hcarted po- nside out and Then, w8 he ge, followed she direction o and i out an how my asked there cause for of he had magician in v in his pock- k with away, must vicked me policeman my e an housc that the the ma- of the things 1 like magician under although he tened until it po 1he we ot see with me be- ca said 1 policeman back They contin- %0 1 must find a way down see w | wards his own The Adventuresf Raggedydm A%Qedy Andy wy Sruelle will not come Mister Tramp! fat polic maybe snooping around her You see, disguiscd n did you man had the magi- the nice himself so well, not recognize him at all, Ko the policeman walked around to the front door and knocked and pres. ently the magician opened 1t} tiny crack and asked, “What tramp can want, snooping a house le door is it wund my hh!" police ! alone? magician hav up in the man riepered whispered in inside Why irn fou locked do yon ask flour lisguised very close to aus the v fat putting his policema gruffly, and He listened until his cars turned red. o, T a minute the crack of 1 1o police- man will t re i At this, the loor wit g and surprised at the noise, knowing his false caught in the door. As the whiskers came off loud and who it is ° the man, back were liceman's fal. magician ar Ha ‘1 ser now! 8o you can just run along home for 1 shall t you 1 my go" mag the police- jumped whiskers | a ba not po- saw a langhed ha not captives away hon: With SWLVIA BREAMER OWEN MOORE SYDNEY CHAPLIN