New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1924, Page 11

£ YT 2 TXEN e Rezson Cool With Dicky “Hello, Madge ! breakfast 2 How about some This was Dicky's unromantic greet- ing, and my pulses, which had accel- | rated at his unexpected appearance, dropped to prosaic normality again. | romantically-returned | tlere was penitent, but instead a comfort-lov- if'g, habit-ridden individual, who de- icsted loneliness and hotel meals, and s flecing from them. The prospects are quite good,” 1 cturned with a smile, “provided you can flag Lillian and tell her to get more rolls and fruit. She's gone 1o the market, but she ought to be back iny minute now.” “I'll go and be a market-boy, promised. “But, first, look her He came up to me, slipped an arm around me and turned my face up to his. “You said, K no ** he aren’t ng me. There was something undefinable in his low tone which puzzled me, and 1 looked up quickiy to see his cyes not upon me, but furtively glancing toward the bolted door that separates our kitchen from the Mark's bedroom, He was afraid that his plea might be overheard, and while upon any other occasion 1 would have shared his apprehension, there was something about his timid- ity which, taken with the carcless perfunctoriness of both query and caress, took the fine edge from the joy I had felt upon first seeing him. “I Shall Fiy ! “Not a bit,” I returned, making | my tone as careless as his, #And I made a tiny but definite movement iway from his embrace before he was ready to release me, a strala- wem an knows. His arms tightened as if invelun- sore, « bit sardonically. ot quite severed from the stake vet, oves, and then, I suppose, warned by the anger which this favorable gibe of his brings to my eyes, he turned away with a careless, “How many more things shall I tell o!d LUl to get? It depends upon your own appe- tite,” T retorted, forcing my voice to fippancy. “But you'd better hvury or she'll be back before you start.” “f shall iy !"” he promised, nurried ont of the door, while I stood shaking with anger outof all proportion to my provocation. But constant fraying of the strong- | est hempen cable finally will snap it, ind Dicky's most frequent taunt in oup quarrels in his assertion that I rancy myself a martyr, Of course, in Iis repegtant moments he always pro- tests eith®r that he did not say any- thing of the sort, or that he did not mean anything he did say. But I Linow that the thought must always jurk fn his sub-consclousness, for it is the first to_be released when anger against me loosens his tongue, \Wheth- cr or not the mccusation is justified 1« something I never have been hon- st enough with myself to thrash out. An Unexpected Companion I curbed my anger back to placid- {ty with the aid of the paring-knife with which I was preparing potatoes for the taw fry, which is one of Lilllan's favorite dishes., And as T slaghed and jfabbed the “unofrending vegetables T had a sudden vision of the millions of women during the vanished years who must have worked off excess emotions in the | nomely routine of housework. It is the woman who has no tasks to oc- cupy her hands or brains who has time to coddle her temper. By the time Lilllan and Dick came back, laughing and breathles: rom @& childiskh race up the stairs 1 nad command of myself again, and was ready to assume a mock dignity | & they came squabbling down the hall, each elaiming the victory. “She didn't count time out for her | ropping a package and my picking up.”, Dieky vehemently protested to me, “f didn't want ehivalry, * Lillian intoned. “Well, next time you'll met what you want ! Dicky threatened darkly. only jus- relegram from Mrs, Mary Alden Pres- cott 1o Mrs, Leslie Prescott. Miss Anderson and I will be with you tomorrow. We're quite excited | over our trip. Hope John home by that time, Tell little Jack | srandma is coming. MOTHER. ilton to Leslic Prescott, Will dock in New York on Friday. m you 2nd John and little Jack | be In New York to meet e and Karl are already making g% for their wedding. Until i, love MOTHER. rmm nm» Ellington to Testie. you, Lestie? Ruth. Dear, 1 have 1o go New York tomorrow my Harker has given us & smashing order for all the “n- derthings in her wedding trousseau. She hasn't limited us in price at all All she has said is, “Get me the pret- tiest things you can find in New York; 1 do not expect to be fllnle‘ but once.” My dear Telephone: 1« th Yes, uth, you mustn't say ‘we” and “u You know I'm the silent partner In your business However, I'm perfectly delighted | that “we” have gotten that order. 1 am in kind of & quandary, how- - for 1 have just reecived 8 tele- sra Jack's r ving sie would be Bere tomorrow, and & Madge Strove to Keecp are you?” he | the value of which every wom- eh?” he queried, with narrowing | and | will be | Mother Prescott Wireless from Mes. Johin Graves Ham. | #1!! be able 10 make us. | | niny | Bledsoe is goi NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1924, $LSHSOHSS HSBHHS 5559985980 MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison’s New Phase of H 2 “I only hope the neighbors didn’t [see you,” I contributed severely, | “Oh, T assure you we had a fine| audience, didn't we Lil?" Dicky | |turned to her appealingly, and she abetted him promptly, “Dozens of heads on every ing,” she assented car S| Oh, boy! fried potatoes! Madge, you're my true soul mate !" | . “Be sure to make enough of ‘em, Madge,” Dicky urged. *I'll need a good breakfast if 1 drive out with you toda Lil tel me you're go- ing to get your car at Flushing, so if you don't mind company I'll toddle along and keep the cops away."” land- I Gossip’s Corner | ") Scarf * 4 evening wear s wade of two vards of chiffon cdged with ostrich fringe, Nail Heads Bright red, green or blue leather U tooled, or perforated or deco- rated with nail lieads are smart ac- cessories for the tailored frock or the | white silk sport outfit, lassels” The single fassel ghat extends from the belt to the hem, line, attached from a jeweled or braided ornament, one of the most effective trim- mlnsu for the evening gown, i e Georgette White geergette pleated into a sort of scarf-jabot is worn most effectively with a long coat of black rep. | Walking Sticks | 'he walking stick, very high, the miss in her smart tailleur, | Purses | Gloves and purses to match are in | Leresting developme: in accessoriel | | Perfect Yood ’ » Hard-boiled eggs are served with greens or spinach not only because of | their color Liarmony but because they furnish the protein necessary to make {the combination a perfect food. [ Rhubarb | When cooking rhubarb it is a good plan to prepare more than you want for immediate consumption and can I the extra supply for a few days lajger. Use lodine For any fresh wound that may be- come Infected, such as a cut, scratch of contact with a rusty nail, apply w‘tln('urz of iodine immediately, ! —t—— For Cleaning | Use linseed oll and petroleum on 'a soft cloth to clean your { floors or pafnted mrnllnre. Parafin l'lpor You'can buy paraffin paper by th¥® roll and will find it most convenient for wrapping up food supplies or lin- ing your cake pane. Wash lce Always ‘wash the fce befor® put- | ting*it in the refrigerator so that it dofs not carry in any unnecessary |dirt, Moths Tobacco, pepper, mphor, Nap- thaline balls and cedar chips are all effective in keeping out moths, Cheap O tlrvv It does not pay to buy cheap cut- {lery as inferior steel does not take | a sharp cdge or hold one, Feathers Light-colored feathers may hr cleansd by sprinkling very lmhlly | with gasoline, then burying a week in! |cornstarch and magnesia. 1 Clean Brushes | Clean your cleaning brushes occa- sionally with hot bhorax soapsuds. | This will elean them without loosen- ing the bristles, ! creens wh | wircleas from my own mother say- ing they expect us to be in New York on Friday to mect them. I'm | lvrmd it's going to be rather awk- ward, for u know how queer is, and this is her! first visit, Howevcr, Miss Anderson, the mew furse we have cngaged for Ler, is & wonder, and 1 am sure she all right some wa Did Jatk get home Leslie ?” Yes, T met him and office, Sally Athe also got tome, We met her at the sidewalk as she was getting out of a tax I want to sce you before 1 go to perhaps 1 wouid over, It will be home, ? course youll come over. Jack wil be so surpriscd that you bave heard from Harry, and 1 haven't told him.a word about it yet. Come over early and we'll talk a little al) by ourselves before Jack gets home. ANl right, dear. Goodby. Sce you tonight. s morning, | ok him to be on New 3 bettar no John's firsh lie, eve- Alden Prescott. | fat, and | tarily, then relaxed, and he laughed | prijliantly colored, is seen in numbers Lining flaked on Ffth avenue (hese days carried by | painted | Grocery boy replic & nice bed to sleep on until daylight!” | were ton eyes looking up at the ceiling and were resting very their hard run through the DAILY FASHION BERVICE. S| | NEW SIDE Side aprons of very fine pleating distinguish this summer frock of beige crepe. The accompanying cape is of two layers of the material, the lower layer pleated to match the skirt. The neckline is most unique. TER MARY Iy menu for the stout and 1 ND LOSE WEIGHT Juice 1 orange, 4 level tablespoons uncooked wheat cereal without sugar (A a and with skimmed milk, 1 cup salmon | 2 lamb | chops, 1 cup sorrel and cabbage salad, 121 | salad, 1 cup clear tomato soup, 2 cup diced carrots and turni 1 whole canned pear, tablespoons strawberry water ice, 2 macaroons, 1 toasted bran muffin, 1 gluten roll, pint skimmed milk Total calories, 1192, carbohydrate, gram, Rorrel is considered an excellent spring green, Its tartuess combines well with cabbage. Season sparingly with lemon juice. The protein content of skimmed milk and whole milk is practically the same, the great difference being in the t content. o when you drink skimmed milk you are losing the fat which you do not want, These cal- ories can be used to advantage in ex- tra vegetables to supply bulk to your aiet, The salmon salad is made by com- canned salmon and lettuce with lemon a Led of shredded 1 637, Iron, shredded leaf uice, Serve on lettuce, 1f possible choose vib lamb chops {rather than shoulder as the rib chops | re not so fat, LAT AND GAIN WEIGHT Juice 1 orange, 1 cup hoilcd rice with 2 tablespoons secded raisins, 1 goft boiled egg, 1 cup cream of to- mato soup with 1 tabiespoon whipped cream, & cup salmon salad with 2 tablespoon w pork chops, 4 tablespoons milk 2 table- TABLIS ON HEAL! DRESS FOR HEALTH Mr. clothes in terms of bills that in- | evitably followed their purchase. e knew that Mrs, Mann was a bit more economical than most women, and could take last ye dress and make 14t over with a fo® turns and twiste, As for himself he wasu't particuarly intercsted in the subject. Certainly he aever thought health end of clothes, 1deal apparel is that which permits circulation of air about the body, Health should never be sacrificed to of the “The Adve\\'m res & The Raggedys and little Rags pup- py dog escaped from the top home of mean old Witeh Wiggins And they also carried the invisible magiec Looks with them when they jumped from the windew. 0id Witch Wiggins thought aggedys would be smashed to s ep they jumped from iree top hdnfl to the ground far 4 low, but she did not know the Rag- gedys were male of eloth and stuffed with nice soft white cotlon and a fall rever hurt them in the least. tree the the n Old Witeh Wiggins scrambled down the rove ladder cxpecting to find the Raggedys and little g8 puppy dog aying just where they hagl failen, but of course. just as soon as the Rag- gedys hit the ground, they got to their feet and hurried down the path through the deep, decp Woods. Old Witeh Wiggins said to herself, “They could not get far after falling such a distance, so 1 will be able to find them ecasily when daylight comes.” So she climbed up the rope ladder and went to bed. The Raggedys ran and me to the home boy. ran ¢ the unt o nice wmd gone 1o bed knocked upon glad to get up boy but when (he Ragged the door he was ve and Yet them in. an we stay he kind Groeery Ann aske re daylight Raggedy ' until boy? nide Kind nake the “p will indecdl”™ So in a few minutes the Raggedys Iying with their little shoe but- comioriable after woods. When diylight came, old Witch | Telogram from Sydney Carton to JOM8 | i\ 00.y nopped out of bed and ran to he winhdow. Ehe looked all about to Am teeling fine this morning. Miss | see if she could see the Rageedys ly- | to let me get uwp i Give and tell her that t country fxniet this afternoon. gards to Leslie am coming up club for whilte and et 1o Wecr up my evmalens (Copyrii, 1924, NEA Service, mc), to ltive a my best re-| fallen the night before. 1 said, have erawied into the busy they had Hal” she| ‘It's stratige that 1 can not See Perbaps they « and have ng upon the ground wher e Raggedys anynhsrs’ ¥o themselves’ without waiting to eat her GONZELLS JAZLERS CAPITOL FEATURE | “The Rendezvous” o Be Lading§ Film Attraction ‘ APRONS The feature attratcfon at the Capi- | )(ol on the Kefth vaudeville bill for| the first three days of n(-x! week pre. | sents Gonzell White's Jazzers, an or- | }nninuon of colored entertainers who |are presenting a fine headliner in | vaydeville. This act is peppy and full | ’ul jazz and the cast offer a conglom- eration of singing, dancing and har- mony, that cannot be beat, Other acts will present Cully and Claire in “Mu- | sical Moments,” a corking good musi- {eal turn; Bevan and Flint in | Slight TInterruption,” a fine singing and comedy skit in which they will captivate Capitol patrons while hoid- | ing the stage; Bollingcr and Reynolds | are comedians, and good ones, as they tare much in demand on the ecircuit. "lhf‘h‘ offering is lively and contains | plenty of good laughs; Douglas Flint | and Co. will prove very entertaining {in offering their variety act which 1 a real noveity in the line of new and | original entertainment. A romauce that for tragic strength rivals “Romeo and Juliet,” is said to be contained in Marshall Neilan's Jat- lest photoplay, he Rendezvous,” which will have its local premiere at {the Capitol theater on Monday, Tues- 1 Protein, 279; : Mann of Anytown thought ofy day, and Wednesday, On Sunday night two teaturcs will be effered, one presents the picturi- | ration of James Whitcomb Ri poem “An Oid Sweetheart of Mine' (with Elliott Dexter and Helen Jrr- ome 1dd and the other will offer | “As A Man Lives,” with Gladys Hu- °tte in the leading role, Starting Thurs: the big attraction will be Stan Stanley, and the phetoplay “The 1 8hooting of Dan McGrew' from Rob- ert W, Service's well known story, RECOMMENDATIONS “ON AUTO PARKIN New Ordinances Suggested for Action by Commeon Council sroons mashed potatoes, 1 eup carrots in 1-4 cup cream sauce, 1 cup sorrel and cabbage salad with 2 tablespoons French dressing, 1 whole canned pear en 1 large piece sponge cahe with 2 tablespoons whipped cream, 2 table- spoons strawberry V\‘H('l' ice folded into 2 mhlespnom whipped cream, large picce chocol layer cake, toasted bran muffins, ml)\uponns Erape preserves, 2 slices nut br s Parkeriouse rolls, 4 tablespoons lml- ter, 1 tablespoon sugar, 4 tablespoo; cream, 1 pint whole m Total calories, 4213, fat, 1862; carbohydrate, L0191 gram, | The twelve raisins mately 100 calories iron to the gaining diet, it you would gain. | The salmon salad combines flaked canned salmon and shredded lettuce | with mayonnaise to make moist in place of lemon juice. Then a heavy oil“mayonnaise masks the whole and 1 hard botled egg is used as a gar- nish, | (Copyvight, S48; Irom, Protein, 1803, add approsi- well as some So cat reigins At the suggestion of the ordinance committee of the common council, Strect Scrgeant John J, King has sub- mitted a schedule of proposed ordi- nences to govern traffic and park- ing. Inciuded are many changes in the present parking laws. The ser-) geant’s recommendations are as fols| lows: No parking on the north side of West Main street from National bank corner to Washington sireet from o @, m, to midnight, Sundays and holl- davs included. b No parking on Washington street houy.M the cast side (rom West Main to R, R. tracks, § a. m. to midnight; fon thoe west side unlimitud, | Persons working in offices should From Washington afroet to ligh wear comparatively light clothes, but street, the north side of West Main should keep an overcoat on hand 80 street, S0-minute parking that the chang? in temperature can High strect on the west side from beysafely faced. Weet Main to Lake, no parking from Clothing worn close the skin|6 & m. to midnight; east side un- should he changed at | limited, Jeast twice a week and 1" West Main street from South Ifigh | necessary, street to Main on the south side, d0-minute parking except in front of post office entrance, five-minute parking here for 24 hours. No park- ing for 50 feet west from Globe Cloth- ing Co. south side 24 hours. Main street west of Central Park no parking hours. Main street, west side from Main 1o Court street, 30 minute parking. No parking from Court street to 172 Main street, jitncy station, 24/ hours from 172 Main street to Wal- nut, 30 minutes, Main street, from ,eorner of Arch strect square, 30 minutes. Eim strect, cast side from Park to 50 feet north of No. 2 engine house, | no parking 24 hours. Main street from Elm to 1. 1. tracks east side except in front of Center church, jitney station, 30 min- utes. I'rom R. R, tracks to mnorth the |#lde of Myrtle, no parking 24 hours. thiek | From north side of Myrtle to East Main, §0 minutes, Main street, west side , to Main and We 1924, NEA Service, Ine¢) moisture that the aporation of body greatly aided by clothing sorb it and thus keeps from chillling, i 10 froquently oftener, church Franklin | South 1o § Kaggedy e:t\n&y scrambled breakfast, she down rope ladder and ran to the Lushes, Of course t Raggedys there. Witch \\uu\ 1. go toud howl this, “WOO00!" She was very peevish because she could not Aind the ®aggedys. Then she saw | their footprints, “AH che cried.| Washington stre “Now 1 ean follow them!" And she | parking 24 hours ran uatil she came to the home of the ! nice kind Grocery boy. “Tap, tap, ap!” 014 Witch Wiggins rapped upon the door with her crooked stick. “Whoe's there?” the mnice Grocery v asked sleepily. | “1 am hunting for the Raggedys!” old Witeh Wiggins howled, “Just you | hands on them, that's from la- Main were not corner, Lafayette nrru to from Main nerthe side South side no un- e et from Main to Wash- reet, north side k- 1ng, 24 hours. South side ited except 50 feet from Main west South Migh west gide unlimited. East side, no parking. Court street, from Main to High north side, o parking. | side untimited. gro- Walnut street, sou Main to South High, ! North side unlimited 2 Prospect strect, w Walaut to School stre 24 houre. Arch sireet, from Walnut to Hart on west side 20 minutes, ex- 50 feet north and south of Hart! on east side no parking 24 1o unti Routh South ide from for you to buy King. Ty “It's too early the Groce from , no parking sirect cel street, hours. West Main north side Park. no parking jitney station Chostnut street, o parking er side from Main to Eim Fours, Chureh strect north side from Main to Elm, no parking 24 hours. Commercial street south side from Main to Central streeta, no parking 24 hours. North side 30 minutes. Franklin Square Park, no parking on either side, 24 hours, South Main, west side from Rock- well avenge to Whiting, no parking, | 24 hours, South Main, at intersection of Ash d Robert streets, no parking for | 00 fest on either side. | Hartford avenuve, from East Main to North strect, west side no park- | | Ing, 24 hours. East side 30 minutes, One way traffic on Main street, around Chntral Park as is done Satur- day night, at all times, of Central P “It's too eavly for you to buy gro- ceries!” (he Grocery boy sald. winked at himeelf in the mirror. “1 do not wish to buy groceries!” the Witch | howled In reply. “I shall sit here until you open the door and Jet me n!rh’ the Raggedys!” and she sat down up- ' on the front step and wailted. | The nice Grocery boy sald to hime “J shall not disturb the Raggedys | for they are tired, hut 1 =9l try and think of some way to get them away | ! here and Tzl the old Witch iad he yawned and went back to bed. Pucks can swallow honey bees without being stung. i Golt " as { schedule of soc |~ GOOD MANNE Will Avoxd GOLF IS PICTURED AS OF GREAT MORAL VALUE Also Is Ome Thing That Rich Are Willing To Share With th Poorer Classes Chicago, April Golf is the one | thing that the weaithy mand and are not only eager to share with those less blessed with this world's goods, ording to | 2. Gates, counsellor of the Western As an evidence of this social condition, y cited the instance of the Gle e publ | links, built by the rich men of suburb for the use of those who can- not afford to belong to private golf | | elub: There is nothing patronizing about the furnishing of this goif links for those who have meagre fund said. “We have learned from ) of experience that golf builds not on health of body but upr mind and morality ‘of man, citizen is worthy as a neighbor if ays golf, for many years of study have shown that the something in it that tive tendency to be Never has a tru B n to turn to theft, thugger: rerime. A ersons of warp- (~«l morals have taken up golf with tl deliberate intention of preying on golf- s, but they are not golfers. Thes are mercly moral wolves in the cloth- ing of the links, and they s ped the game, except for a fe were inspircd by the vature to fura from their unhely w congress, probably become gentlemen.'” within a n by a number of White House callers in his endorses ment yesterday of views expressed by Senator Borah, republican, ldake, during an address in the senate Tues- day in opposition to the ‘measure. The president made it clear that his reement with the Jdaho scnator's arguments was not connected with ance plan which formed the basis of Mr. Borah’s dise jon or with any other particular Lill, but that he regarded the address as being in Jine generally with his own frequently oxpressed opinion as to the sirability of economy in gove crnment expenditures, His visitors, however, interpreted his remark as an indication that he also agreed with . senator's stand against the bonus ure, mate and house conferoes will meet Monday to scck adjustment of lifferences betw the two chame Jers over certain provisions, Many of the conferecs think on® will be sufficient to get togethee and leaders gencrally even if the presls it can be required readily com- willing but | ac ociation. PRESIDENT LIKELY T0 VETO THE BONUS Vhite House Callers Believe He Will Act Next Week out crooked, irons l\n(\ on en A likell= Coolidge will it is sub- Washington, — hood that I veto the bonus Ap ident bill by when mitted to him week, is sec AUTOIS Bridgeport, April ser, years old LY held criy HLLD, ~Morris Gla w Bedford, responsible Spear, 80 Stamford Hall, Stamford, in a tindi announced by Coroner John J. Phelan toda A machine driven by Classer struck and Ny injured ron 1 Long ad. Stamford, April 18, he coroner finds that Glasser neg- ligent in operating the machine which was the property of his her, Hyman Glasser, 'he young man was released under $2,500 bonds after the dent and will have a hearing sday in the Stamford court on a ge of m aughter. EX[}ELLENT BLL BY 0LD TIMERS is for the yes pe wis day on th Lave meastre declared that, dent should veto the bitl, recnacted casily with the twe-thirds majority. widust is now being used as an ine 3 nt 1o bricks, tiles, flooring mas tor dyestufls, tapning estracts, gas and cattle fodder, Precading P Jack had to refuse ¥d Sheehy proved best performers of 'the evening in “Sweet Elaine” while Jimmy Farrell nearly brought the 1 % wlen he sang “When We W 8. Dan Frazier had them hungry with his “Buckwheat Cak while enough cannot be said about Bob When the Midnight Choo-Choo Leaves for Alabam’." Following the regular program, to satisfy the demands for more, a duine ber of sketchos were put on, princi- !pal among them being a 1M1 Island dance by Jack Callahan and Bob Fagan, When they had finished the first time, they had to repeat and if the audience couid have 1 its way, they would have been dancing ¥ Bill Varley and Joe: Ward banded togother and rendered a duct en- titled “The Mam Who Stole My Luncheon” and they had repoat scveral times, All in all, the show won't be scen again for but the success of th Night" has made it sr be an annual eve on al affairs (Continued ¥From many times that to come on again 10 be one of the DANCE Gihven by INTERNATIONAL SILVER o, THURSDAY, MAY 1 Meviden Armory=—Music by Bacchanalian Orchestra Pancy Dancing by Five Steppers in striking costumes, featurs g “Thrills Galore™ was one that a long time, “ON Timers' that will the Tabs'| , 55c, including 1ax. —LYCEUM — SUNDAY SPECIAL FRED THOMPSON IN “MARK OF LOPEZ” - Also — “THE LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE" “TTMONDAY — TUES | LOCRETIA | LOMBARD"| A Drama of* Flaming Passion Adapted from che.?(ovel KATHLEEN NORRIS AHARRY RAPF Production Raturing IreneRich and Monte Blue WARNER —the touch of an icy hand—and the open. TELEPHONE GIRL (Series 1) Thursday — Friday — Saturday “AFTER THE BALL"”