New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1924, Page 4

& NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1924. |~ GOOD MANNE Watch for v Hostess g WOMAN BADLY BURNED MY HUSBAND’SLOVE|| _ teoarp coe | SISTER ™smwutasm The decorative valug of leopard I(‘ellulold Catches Fire From Eléetric |skin is hereby demonstrated. See / | « | what an attractive girdle it makes - Stove and Sets Her Hair for this costume consisting of a wool Ablaze o skirt and white satin blouse. Notice, | too, the small edition of the same animal embroidered on the front. PPPPIIIIIIIIINPIOOP | 1 iy qelights in these unusual | more for her. Her cup is brimming.” | touches. Mrs. Durkge? | “What a perfectly adorable little | “Cat, cat !” little Mrs, Burkee lilted | marquise she must have been in her ‘joyously as she made a face at me. youth,” 1 mused, e | S¥ou're jealous of me, that's what's| “She's a dar)ing now,” Katherine | St the matter with you. I've a good mind nted, throwing open the door of“ Black and White "to elope with the Dicky-bird just to|her own room and ushering me in,| Nowjere is the combination of punish you, Will you run away with | “but do you know any other woman | black and whx}e more effective than me?” who could get ;\\\-ay wllh]lt?" e ‘o:tllngedrle{. ‘fi:n:;z of ithe !mo\!llk del!‘; i v er eyes “Not one,” answered, an en | cate and fra ngerie of si an .ps:‘:u:.l;fl::?i;usllx)v:(‘);ia“:::»uh(w‘.,)nyv.n the door closed, and Katherine | linen is embroidered in black. Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Auburn, N. Y., May 3.—Mrs, Sam- ¢ | uel Hopkins Adamsé, wife of the au- | thor, suffered severe scalp burns yes- jterday afternoon when a celluloid | comb she was using caught fire from | & nearby electric stove igniting her {hair. Mrs. Adamns was stopping at | {the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. | | Clark, in South street and Mrs. Clark vith Mrs. James Knapp, rushed to her assistance. | The fire was extinguished with wet | towels, Mrs. Knapp suffering burns |’ ,about the hands in doing so. | Mrs, Adams was directing the re- | Why Is Katherine Worried About ! —_—— the roll with g strong string. EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT Three large unsweetened stewed prunes, 1-2 cup gluten gruel, 1 cup | instead of in her late fifties. We all| for me, I| gave her the tribute of the laugh, | which always greets her little sallies | —1 pever knew a woman as old as| Mrs. Durkee, who was able to carry | oft successfully the mannerisms and | coguetry of a charming school girl. In almost any other woman, her| ittle ways would be silly, but in| her they are adorable, and not Onf‘i of those who love her would have her | changed in the slightest particular. Dicky rose gravely, adjusted his| tle and held out his hand to her. | “My hat and coat, Madge,” he threw over his shoulder to me. Then in the same casual tone, he addressed her. “Have you any particular place you'd like to alight first—Coney Island or the Woolworth building, or the Metropolitan museum? Or would you prefer Niagara Falls? And are you sure you have sufficient wraps? It's quite brisk outside.” A Diplomatic Get-Away She struek his hand smartly with the stick of her lorgnette. “I thought you knew me better than that,” she pouted. “I may be| anclent, but do I look like the ning- teenth century? Niagara Falls, for- sooth ! Nothing doing! You'll take me to Havana or the Bermudas— o “I get you,” Dicky interrupted, “and I grect you as a true soul mate. I'm dying for & good drink myself.” “I can endure this no longer,” I gave a realistic little shudder and made my voice heavily mournful. “She mot only entices my husband away, but she plans to make a crim- fnal and a drunkard of him, Take me away, Katherine, somewhere, anywhere, but AWAY Katherine was quick to catch my cue, I wanted to see her alone, but had not known just how to manage it. The little farce which Dicky and Mrs. Durkee were staging and which the Iittle woman, at least was intense- 1y enjoying, gave mo just the oppor- tunity I wanted. | “Come to my room, you poor wounded dove,” Katherine sald, with & gay little laugh, “I'll take care of you." “And I'll try to appeal to t Lella sald as we left the room. I'm afraid they'ro hopeless.” | We closed the door upon Mrs. Durkee's giggle and Dicky's deep laugh, and Katherine squeezed my arm, “A Good Nurse—" “I thought you'd snatch at that opportunity,” she said. "“I'm dying to talk to you, and my patient will be happy now until we get back. She is talking and coquetting with a good« looking man, and life holds nothing “But Tetter from TesMe Prescott to Leslie Prescots, care of the Secret 7 Drawer, Continued. | aid she had been during the war was | land never prescribes?” I queried. pushed forward a chair asked the question which had lain heavily against my heart for days. Tell me, do you think there's any |small designs and borders | color are being used instead of chance of its coming back?"” Katherine's professional nvested her instantly. “On that point I can give you no | information,” she said slowly, “for | I have none, Only a tralned diag- | nostician could determine that, and | manner | i | lit's too soon vet ‘even for the best |COBtS. of them to offer an opining. Of one thing you may be sure. Dr. Braith- waite cleared everything up to the last atom, and the wound has healed | beautifully, as one might expect when he operates."” All her enthusiasm for the skill of | the eminent surgeon whose chief | in her words, and though I knew | there was no touch of romantic senti- | ment in it, T was thankful that Har- | riet Braithwaite had not heard the tribute, “But, of course,” I persisted gloom- ily, “often it does come back.” “Yes, and just as often it mever| comes back,” Katherine retorted a bit | impatiently. “Fer myself, I have no opinion. I think I have told you the maxim that was ground into me at training school.” “A good nurse never diagnoses “Exactly,” she returned, “but I don't mind telling you that Dr. Draithwaite was very optimistic con- cerning her when he last saw her, and I'm willing to bank upon his opinlon. | It isn't that possibility which is wor- rying me about her.” Gossip’s Corner Fruit Cocktails A scasonable fruit cocktall is made by arranging In a glass sections of | pineapple and strawberries cut into halves sprinkled ‘with powdered su- gar. They should be served very cold, Cutting Light Bills If your electric light bills are ver: high, it might be we!l to study you scheme of wall decorations, It re. quires much more light in a room with dark walls than one with cream or any very light tint, lade Hangers When ing, it you find your- self without coat hangers, you can improvise some by rolling newspapers tightly and trying in the middle of 1 Ll \‘ “However, I think that is the great trouble with Mrs., Atherton, Leslie— she doesn’t want to be protected. She didn’t want to be protected when married. She made this perfectly ob | flat outline that is most distinctive, ‘Wide Bands Wide bands of embroidery of with plain fur on the new coats. Crepe Linings Printed crepe linings, particularly those on a white ground with figures in red and white, are much liked for Linen Dresscs Linen dresses with pieats and but- tons for trimming frequently have white organdle collars and cuffs with edgings of Irish lace. Fnvelope Bags Envelope bags come in practically every size and some of them manage to contain many compartments and accessories and still retain the neat ~ Green Coats There are many green coats this season with very small fur collars and a bit of red or black bralding. Side Buttons Side-buttoned frocks are a pleasant relief from the inevitable front fas- tening. One snappy frock has a skirt buttoning on one side and the blouse on the other. Crystal Beads Crystal beads on pink georgette are a combination that fashion is powerless to put out of business. For young women particularly there is a There was a time when practically charm to guch frocks that is quite jevery smart blouse was an over- irresistible. | blouse, but the tailored suit has forced the return of the tuck-in since it is more in keeping with the severe lines, come in soft wools with an inner lin- ing which fastens over and gives the effect of a dress beneath. Usually the coat is of plain color and the | lining is checked eor plaid. Tuck-In Blouse Felt Hats A very stunning hat of brick red felt is trimmed with small yellow and eén apples. 4 i Colored Shoes There are many colored shoes seen this season—not in the brilliant tones of last season, but in dull greens, reds and blues. They usually match the frock with which they are worn and Paris Coats there is nothing conspicugus about Most attractive coats from :Paris them. 7 Silk Scarfs The newest scarfs of knitted silk have monograms in cut work em- broldered near the fringed hem. 'ABLES ON KEEP GERMS FROM BABY “Will you please keep your hands tention. Any indication of eye in- off the baby's face,” was Mrs. Mann's | lammation should particularly be almost hourly admonition to Mr. | watched and reported to the doctor. Mann, Under no circumstances should any Like the average fond daddy of a|hard instrument, such as a bairpin firstborn, Mr. Mann found it hard to | or toothpick, be used in giving treat- keep his hands off the child and had | ment to any ailment of ears or nose. a chronic desire to pat its cheeks, | Boft, absorhent cotton alone should “The trouble is your fingers come in | be used. Aboric acld solution for eontact with the baby's mouth,” Mra. | either nose or eyes is as good a home Mann would explain, “Or you might| remedy as can be used until a doc- leave some infection in his eyes." tor's advice can be secured, Care of the eyes, nose and mouth And don't let anyone kiss the baby of young bables deserves special n-‘on the mouth! clam chowder, 1-4 recipe scrambled | eggs with mushrooms, 1-2' cup beet | | greens, 1.2 cup apple-celery-nut | | salad with 1 cup shredded lettuce, 1| | small baked potato, 1 pint skimmed | milk, 4 tablespoons stewed rhubarb, | 2 graham crackers. Total calories, 1054. Protein, 234; | fat, 218; carbohydrate, 602, Ironm, |.0248 gram. | The prunes and cereal are planned | for breakfast, clam chowder and | graham crackers with stewed rhu- !barb for luncheon and the eggs, | | greens salad and potato for dinner. Scrambled Eggs With Mushrooms | Four eggs, 8 button mushrooms, 4 | tablespoons milk, 1 tablespoon butter, | 2 whole slices whole wheat toast, salt | !and pepper, | Melt butter in frying pan. Add| | mushrooms cut in small pieces and try lightly. = Beat eggs slightly with | {milk and turn into frying pan. Lift |with a fork as mixture thickens. Season with salt and pepper and !serve on wunbuttered toast for the ! requcing diet. | ‘Total calories, 405. |fat, 205: carbohydrate, I.non gram, Protein, 129; 71, TIrem, EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT Six large sweetened stewed prunes, 1-2 cup gluten gruel with 1 dessert- spoon sugar and 1.4 eup cream, 2 waffles with 1 dessertspoon butter and 4 tablespoons maple sirup, 1 cup clam chowder, 2 whole wheat peanut butter sandwiches, 6 ripe olives, 1 cup cream of onion soup, 1.4 recipe scrambled eggs®with mushrooms on buttered toast, 1.2 cup beet greens with 2 tablespoons hot tartar sauce, 1-2 cup apple-celery-nut salad with 1 ecup shredded lettuce and 4 tablespoons whipped cream dressing, 1 large twice-baked potato, 4 tablespoons stewed rhubarb, 2 grabam crackers, 4 tablespoons chocolate eream pudding with two tablespoons whipped cream, 2 French rolls, 1 pint whole milk, Total calories, 3984, Protein, 379; fat, 1793; carbohydrate, 1812, Iron .0219 gram, ‘Cheese, eggs, butter and cream add many calories to the twice-baked po- tato of this menu. The chocolate cream pudding s |just & ocornstarch pudding richly seasoned with chocolate and seived | with whipped cream. The dessert | 18 easily digested, making it a boon to the person who wants to gain, It more calories are needed in this menu ralsins or dates can be added to the coreal and a hearty dessert served for luncheon. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Ine.) WAR MOTHERS PROTESTING CARNATION SALE MAY 10 | Object Strenuously to Commercializa- tion of Their Names By Any Tag Day Plans Washington, May 3.—Officers of the American war mothers have fissued epirited protests against the published attack by the Mothers' Day interna- tional association on their plan pub- licly to sell carnation, bilttonnieres on Baturday, May 10, in a nation-wide observance of Mothers' Day, which falls on the Bunday following. 1 just couldn’t understand what my | vious to her husband. In this she is husband was getting at, little Mar. | not clever, for every married woman The Mothers' Day internation soclation denounced the plan hearsals for “The Dover oad,” ~a comedy to be presented Saturday eve- ning, May 10, in Osborne hall by the Auburn Amateur Dramatic club. A postponement of the entertalnment may be decided upon as a result of the accident. TASTES ARE CHANGING Plays Instead of Impersonators and Opera in Place of Jazz Are De. ! mands of the Public, Chicago, May 3.—No more magic, no more jubileé singers, plays instead of impersonators; less jazz—more grand opera, and lectures with a pur- pose by men who have achieved, are demands which indicate changes in the tastes of the American public, ac- cording to the Lyceum and Chau- tauqua Managers' association, in con- vention here. Before actually entering a draw- |ing room, pause to see where the | hostess is. Then walk over to her {and pay your respects. e ' “We haven’t had a call for a ‘hu- morist’ in five years," said one man- ager. “The public wants humor, but there must be something more—a re- { ligious or educational value, though it can't be labelled as such. And the old fashioned orator is gone t0o.” More than 15,000 towns in the United States have a winter lyceum | course, and over 5,000 have the Chau- | tauqua clreuit in summer. ———— Advice He—J haa an awful shock when 1 locked at my cash book today. 1 find our car has cost us 2,000 krener in a nt:;‘e—Thare 1 T always advised you not to keep a cash book. — Kasper (Stockkolm.) SUNDAY NIGHT—MON.—TUES.—WED. The Photoplay Sensation of Y'wo Continents You Can Have Youth and Beauty That is an absolute scientific fact, as all the The Adventuress "tag day game, i which it enarged || great doctors will tell you. Women can be young quise, and 1 said: | should make her husbénd think that he is protector, even if in her heart she knows he isn't and couldn’t be if he tried. “I've rather wondered why your “But sursly, Jack, it is a good | thing for a woman who works to think she can take care of her-| welf.” | “It all depends,” he said, “on what* friend ever married at all” you mean by ‘taking care of herself.” Some girls seem to take care of them- selves too carefully, if you see what I mean. They want protection, but they pay so much for it sometimes, that there is nothing much left to protect, and so they lose the only | splendid thing that life has givén them. SUFFERED SINCE YOUNG GIRL Words Failed to Express Benefit | Received from Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Greenville, Texa: xp how much | ~ ““Words cannot Lydia E. Pink- am’s Vegetable | Compound has done | for me. Everymonth 1 would have cram | he'd make some girl an awfully good | 8an “Oh, she and Sam thought they were madly In love with each other at that time, but Sam was not a money maker and, of course, you know that Sally is. I don't think it's a good thing, Jack, for a wife to be able to earn more money than her husband. There's something in this that makes a man’s gorge rise. A man with an inferiority complex is al- ways a very disagreeable man to live with. In fact, I think I would rather live with the most egotistical man alive, Now tell me about Syd,” I said. You've no idea, dear, how inter-| ested he is in that foolish littie coral gimerack he sent you, I wouldn't be surprised If he went looking all over the earth for one just like it. “S8yd’s a splendid chap, Leslie, and | husband. I wish he would marry. In fact, I've never known why he didnt marry. I'm satisfled there's some hid- den page in his life, but just what it is I have never known, intmate as we | are.” “He'd make a nice balanee wheel, don't you think, Jor a girl lke| 1 observed. | »r in ‘a thousand years,” was| Jack's vehement assertion. “Don't| lyou go to making any matchmak- ing plans that will take the mo-t‘ efficient secretary I have ever had| away from me.” I eouldn’t help smiling at Jlrk'-‘ For ‘operation. imonths 1 hada dsleepy feeling night would come I #0 nervous I couldn’t stay in druggist recommended the bleCompound to my husbandand | t four bottles. 1 have taken | every one and I think I have a right to your medicine.”—Mrs. J. B. A%, 2214 E. Marshal Street, | Texas. | Por fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s dmpmnd has been used by women from girlhood through middle ge. It is a 8ependable medicine for trou- Bles common to women. Such symp- toms as Mrs. Holleman bad arcrelieved | eorrecting the cause of the trouble, | -d-lrysmui-ueverywbm. th earncstness, for in my heart 1 knew | at Sally was the last woman that! 4 would fail in Jove with. I just| | wanted to knew what Jack vuuldi say abolt It Little Jaeck's sleepy wail ealled me from the room. I heard my hus- band go in to his bedroom, and I | knew that he was preparing for bed. | had sald to him, “If you will take me 1 had had a very happy evening, fittle | Marquise. Jack and I had had some- | thing new to talk about, and talking | gedys and the Grocery boy, I will let | with some one you love on new things you eat all the grass in the deep, deep is very diverting and satisfying, If | through it all there runs an under- | eurrent of emotion which tells you| that some one loves you. | 1 shall not write you again, little | Marquise, untll 1 return from New | York | (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inec.) | them at alll” £ Maybe you have nevér seen great big, lovely strawberries growing' be- tween two pleces of cake., I mever have either, but it must be very nice to come upon a magic spot where they do grow {n this manner, for strawberries are very nice in the shert cake Mama makes for me, and 1 am sure that you like strawberry shortcake too. Anyway the Raggedys and little Rags puppy dog and the nice Grocery boy enjoyed their find and they ate and ate until they had eaten every smidgin of strawberry short cake. “I wonder where old Witch Wig- gins 187" Raggedy Ann sald to the Grocery boy. “What ever made the Witch run in the opposite direction from where we ‘were hiding The Grocery boy laughed, “Well, as you surely must know, Raggedy Ann; all persons who are very selfish and try to injure others by doing un- kind things to them mever believe what others tell them. 80, when 1 told the old Witeh that you were hid- ing In one clump of bushes, she im- medlately belleved that I was telling her a fib and #o, she ran to the other bushes.” - “Listen!” little Rags Puppy dog gald. “I bave had my ear to the ground, and I can hear the old Witch running towards us as fast as she can come and it sounds as if she had some one.with her for I can hear four footsteps!™ But the old Witch did not have an- other person with her! Instead she had come across a poor old hofse wandering about in the woods and she upon your back and run with me so that 1 can catch up with the Rag- woods!™ “But,” the horse replied, “I can eat all the grass T wish in the deep, deep woods withowt running with you up- on my back! Besides I do not care whether you catch the Raggedys and the Grocery boy, for 1 do not know edyAun “What! You don't know them!” the | old Witch eried, “Why! The | gedys and the Grocery boy Intend spolling all the grass in the woods, then you won't h any grass to eat! 8o you must help i The poor horse did not know this| ‘was a fib, 80 he took the Witeh upon his back and ran with her through the woods; this was the four footsteps little Rags had heard. The Grocery boy climbed a tall tree and looked | back through the woods, then he hur- ried down to the Raggedys. “We are | Pershing will head the that the war mothers were being used for profit of others and declared that anyone using the name ‘“Mothers’ Day” fof “solicitations, tag days, or any appeal for funds of any kind, should be regarded’' as unauthorized solicitors.” Officers of the war mothers have protested, maintaining that the sec- ond Sunday of May has been desig- nated by joint resolution of congress as Mother's Day—that is, a day of publie recognition of motherhood for all, not under the control of any one organization—and denouncing the attack upon their plan as “insulting and maliclous.” Funds which the war mothers expect to gather fro their sale of buttonnieres, it is an- nounced, will be used for assisting service and former service men. The observance on Saturday, May 10, was authorized by the national executive board of the American war mothers. PERSHING WILL JUDGE To Head Those Who Are to Pass On Fssays Arranged By Women's Over- | seas Service League. ¥ Washington, May 3. — General judges who See “Black Oxen,” in does. A fictionizefl story of pulsating drama and the Corinne Conway again—can regain youth and beauty. which a woman actually an actual truth — vivid, strangest love story ever screened, enacted in the homes of New York’s rich- est and most exclusive social set. Gertrude Atherton’s famous novel, presented by Frank Lloyd Productions, Inc., and featuring Griffith — and — Tearle A First National Picture {Will pass on ‘essays submitted by | | young women in the prize competi- tion arranged by the women’s over- seas service league, The other judges, |it was announced today at the war de- | partment, will be Miss Louiss Wells, = a Chicago, president of the league: The old whcn had come &CToss 8 | Charles B, Pike, Chicago, president of Special Added Attraction ! poor old horse. lost!” he eried, “The old Witeh Is #id- ing a horse and she will not get tired chasing us and in about five minutes “1 have a scheme!” Raggedy Andy sald. “We Raggedys will get in your basket and you can run with us un- til you grow tired, Grocery boy; thea we will get out and run with you in the baskst unti] you get rested!” “Ha, ba, ha!” the Grocery boy iaughed as he helped the Raggedys in | the basket. “That is the way we shall | fool her, for we can take turns rest- ing and soon the horse will get tired!™ And that is just How they fooled the | mean old Witch again. she ean catch us!” i‘” grnctrg | ject of the essays being “Why a Toung the military training ecamps - tion; John J. Tigert, commissioner of education, and Miss Anita E. Phipps, director of women's relations, war de- | partment, with two other women to BELLE The contest closes May 5, the sub- Man 1 Know Ehould Attend a Citi- | zens’ Military Training Camp,” and | Mrs. Coolidge will present the prizes. | “YES WE HAVE Those Famous Vaudeville Stars BAKER Gilda Gray—Don Barclay In a Comedy Scream NO BANANAS” $575.881 IN NEW BUILDINGS The monthly building report for ! April shows operations totalllag $575,- 884, classified as follows: 109 frame bulldings, $334,048; 20 brick bulldings, | $211,600; 56 alterations $30,238. Two stores and 124 tenements were added. New Round of “The Leather Pushers” Comin, JACKIE COOGAN “A Boy of Flanders”