New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1923, Page 4

DAILY FASHION SERVICH Autumn Frocks With New Touches in Design Unless otherwise indics written hy the pre: SBAND’S LO Adele Garrison' New FPhase of (C—— @" Imnln ||!| LM- ull I'l YOU want to relieve baby's tormenting pain nnd itching just a8 rl“!m! o Ilh‘ theatrical notices and reviews in (his col gencles for ths respective amusement company. lill The News Jim Gave Madge About | His Interview. The door to which Mamie and the flash-1ight the officer had lent her had brought me was that of the kitchen she patently did not copsider any other point of egress or ingress—and when 1 had opened it I found myself in the midst of cheery bustle. Jim was placing dishes upon the small table where Katie and he take their meals, and Katie was busy dish- ing up tke remaining contents of the cooking utensils. That.the two were about to have their belated dinner was apparent, and 1 waited only for a single question. “Did the officer bother much questioning, Jim?" “No, Ma'am.” Jim's face shone with the consciousness of a dreaded ordeal successfully passed. "I told him about tackling the man, and how I couldn't hold him and he said he wasn't surprised—that he was a big brute it would take two men to hold, I showed him the direction the fellow went—off that way.” He pointed in a direction directly south of the old wood road, with its entrance so long masked by under- Browth sthat it had been practicaly forgotten by the neighborhood, and | I realized that stolid Jim from some- where had found enough you with to keep the officer from discovering | the tracks of the car which Harry Underwood had brought through the | old wood road and in.which he had | taken away the escaped bootlegger— for what purpose no one could guess—I least of all. “Let Him Sleep,” “I'm glad you got Jim,” 1 nn‘;. ignoring Katie's nificant sn! “Now hurry and your dinner. You must be starving. “I so empty dot my backbone's shaking hands mit my ribs.” Katie replied with a laugh. I left the Kkitchen relieved at the sound of my little maid's mirth. Neither Katherine nor Mother ‘Graham was in the living-room when I entered it, and a glance couch told me that Junior's figure no longer lay upon it. sig- her tuck- into found child in-law's room, and ing the still-sleeping bed. professional immobili but 1, knew her so well distinetly antagonistic disapproval in her more tightly closed than usual. “There! I think he will be right now!” Mother Graham straightening herself after an extra blanket over tbe child’'s shoulders, She cast a practiced eye over the bed and moved a screen which stood at its foot. “He won't get any she said with satisfaction. “I'll raise the window a trifle when I get into bed, or—I don't know, it's pretty windy-—there'll be enough air coming through the cracks. Come away now and let him sleep. We'll go into your room, Margaret."” lips, sleeping draft now," initiative | . | covery at the | hl!le‘ her | Katherine was standing by with | 7 who | sensed | drawing | T Jed the way with my mind filled with forebodings. My little lad had not been undressed, and he was so warmly wrapped that 1 was sure he would kick off his bed coverings be- fore morning and get thoroughly chilled. Under the circumstances, 1 was just as glad that my mother-in- law did not intend to open her win- dow, even though I am what Dicky dubs the "fiendiest of all fresh air fiends,” Besides, I knew it was use- less to protest. Madge Tells Her Story Mother Graham had been burdened with the care of the child ever since I had gone to the apartment in the city on account of Dicky. 1 could not digspute her dictum concerning him, espepially as 1 was to go back to the city so soon. But my heart felt the eternal struggle between the welfare of my husband and that of my child, which is the lot of 0 many women, | “I am not responsible for my hus- | band's being in the world.” 1 said rebelliously to myself, as I entered my room and switched on the light, “but 1 am for my baby, and I ought to be here with him.” But I let no trace of my feelings appear upon my face as I drew ’(hulr:, forward for my mother-in-law and Katherine. If 1 could not take my baby from the grandmotherly | care which I felt to be mistaken, there was no shadow of use in be- |ing anything but acquiescently cheer- | ‘ml over the arrangement. To be | sure that she would glean no Sus- picion of my real feeling,I plunged at once into an account of my last visist to the house across the road. | I omitted nothing save my dis- that my next-door neighbor |in the New York apartment was a half-sister of the man who had been taken to jail that day. I felt un- cqual to the melodramatic conjectures | in which my mother-in-law would in- Among many new fall models, here are two that are conspicuous for their charm. A yoke that slips off the shoulders only to be held by a narrow strap is| the feature of one dress because of the unusual way it is set on the frock. Medieval sleeves droop bhelow the finger tips to add another fouch of | individtality. | The wrap-around skirt has hecome | familiar, but a new treatment of it is shown in the second frock. A wide pleat and tailored buttons adapts this side’ fastening to - severely tailored gowns. Wide sleeves are split to the clbow and edged with narrow ruffles. In such slight touches as these, autumn fashions make their season appearance. | dulge should she learn the strange | coincidence. | z your summer eating, loss of rest, ventilation or continued constipation, you have let down the bars to a sum- 2 mer cold. A £ a 5 4 ensible. I ran up the stairsgto my mother- | [ to take precautions and be sensibl | SUMMER COLDS. ; | A summer cold is the same as any other cold th a little different set-| [ting. It is a sure sign of some kind | of weakness in your condition. The change from normal eondition, which may have been brought on by care- | lessness, allows the micro-organisms, | which are always prevalent, to have their poisons more rapidly absorbed. | They are always on the job and wait- ing for a charce. The nerve centers, which control | the circulation of blood in the skin, > very sensitive and show a quick to®exposure or fatigue, If you have ever exerted yourself in golf, tennis or rowing, and then taken |a rest in a draft or under bad con- | Ax Isreszx Sreey ,’ bmmm Prracs Ln Kmr:m P«.vw.m ™ XiA Sepoy Telegram From Leslie Prescott to Her Husband, John Alden Prescott. Dad called home sisted that mother him. Please hurry and come back to me or of loneliness. Iin- with | last night. should go I shall die LESLIE. Telegram From John Alden Prescott | ot you you always ‘ to Leslie Leaving morning. tonight the I love in Beatrice Grimshaw Richard Summers, my de#r Dick, that I glad if rather selfish, to know that you were lonely in Holly- wood without me. Among so many of the beautiful girls whom yvou have described s0 enthusiastically, WANTS TO HELP OTHER WOMEN Grateful for Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Letter From o Her Fiance, I confess, was rather Chicago, Ill.—*‘I am willing to write to any girl or woman who is sufferin, from the troubles my housework, and I had other troubles from weakness. I 'was this way for ears, thenmy sister- in-law took the Veg- etable Compound and recommended it to me.In the time I have been taking it and it has done won- ders for me. | keep house andam able to do lots of work besides.”’—Mrs. HELEN SEVCIK, 2711 Thomas St., Chicago, 11l Women suffering from_female trou- bles causing backache, irregularities, pains, bearing-down feelings and weak- ness should take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Not only is the worth of this splendid medicine shown by such cases as this, but for nearly fifty this same sort of experience reported by thousands of women. lrl Savdk is willing to write toany woman suffering from such and arsver any questions they may like to up your business| LarTEes | would hardly think that you would| | want even me. | Iknow of course that great fnr~r tunes are made in Hollywood and in the business that you have taken | lup, and T am very glad if you are| happy in your new work. I have al-| | ways been told that Hollywood was| la very beautlful -place and I am| | quite sure 1 shall enjoy it very murln |after our postponed wedding, “months | and months” ahead. attack. tually caught, be quite sure of that condition when to get treat a summrer cold lightly. real infection and every effort should be made at once in its behalf. This may be aided by a sweat for an hour or possibly two. Be very careful to sponge off after this sweat and continue your rest in bed. | ing do not yield to the treatment, con- tinue your rest, stay in happy. eating during this period. wise to fast for a day, taking noth- form or heavy doses of quinine, well as all other quack remedies ditions, you have opened the way to in bad Or if you have been careless There is no help for it but The Cure. It After a summer cold has been ac- and one can usually every effort should be made to normalcy. Do not It is a t occurs, back A hot bath should be taken at once. hot drink. The, purpose, of course, is a good If your headache, fever and snee: bed and be Precautions. It is best to aveid any excessive It is even ng but water, _ Be sure to avoid alcohol in any as Do not associate with the rest of the family for a while and be careful that %ll articles and utensils are thoroughly ecleansed before using. Summer colds are given to others by contact, so save your friends from any such trouble by isolation and careful habits until well. Gossip’s Corner Black Broadcloth A coat of black Dbroadcloth with revers and cuffs of braided white flannel has three bias folds across the front. Stripes Tashionable Stripes are very fashionable, both vertical and horizontal. In knitted wools and silks and in sport materials there is much evidence of their gpopu- larity. Many Bracelets Many bracelets are worn hy the tashionable woman—some plain, some studded and jewels, some in gorgeous colors—all on one arm. Tulle Bands Tulle bands, fastened with jewels, JOHNNIE, ¢ the CIRCUS and h1s CUFFY BEAP\ -~ ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY R. horses gate. | with Uncle Jim stopped them HOW TO NAME A B The pair of cream colo' turned in at Farmer Green's They democrat wagon red wheels. drew a down. Then he made him roll over. Then he made him stand on his hind legs “Can he box?" Uncle Jim inquired. “Most bears can box."” “You bet!” said Johnnie, "I didn't 1 remember that girl of whom _vnulD" the grassy plot beside the wood-| have to teach him that.” spoke, Dick, and Paula Perier is her | real name. She lived in Albany and | when 1 visited there a year or two ago | she was pointed out to me as the| most beautiful girl in the c YEEY remember her rightly, though, there was none of that understanding or| spirituality in her face which you speak of, but, my dear Dick, both you and T know that one is not born with | spirituality and understanding. One| has to acquire it—mostly through suf- fering and tears. | Do vou know, | think that people who do not under-| stand are happiest. I shall be much | interested in your letters from Holly- for #he description that you have given me of some of those screen butterflies makes me really think they de not understand. Do they scem happy, Dick? Does the girl without understanding and| spirituality in her face seem happier than does your little Paula Perler| who you think has it? There, 1 sce you frown at my call-| Hing “your Paula Perier”” The slipped into my lctter almost | my volition, but really T do why I am much inter- | her. 1 am goinz to write her. You know her John Prescott, has lived in (uite a long time. T met him visited there before Leslie 1 and 1 expect knows dear, 1 sometimes wood, her word without not know ested Leslie husband Albany when 1 marri s0 in about was he her I remember a bit town to man the gossip going that| was Paula effect Albany around t every yo Writ and te are often, de 1 me to an! n I am one what your reactions people the temperamental you ser the screen colony in and interested know are the 12 truly 1 blatk they m ery is. believe nt- as you you don’t they as as they are rather are “just 1 have mptatior wondering cither o i1 do if been what one he 1 ed vhen you are » ep me under wou were sorely tempt- retrospective lear boy presant: You g Ir caress | shed and he and Aant Mary got out. Mrs. Green, with a smudge of flour on her cheek, took Aunt Mary into the house. Though it was Sunday Uncle Jim nowW stepped forward and tapped the cub lightly on his shoul- de! Come on!" he urged. Cem 1l box?" Green was very husy, Saturday morning, Mrs, getting ready for company. was her regular baking day. And go- ing to the circus the day before had upset everything. TRut she was soon ready for church, and they off in the democrat After church Farmer Green Uncle Jim off to see the stock course Johnnie went with them When they had looked the and poultry, the horses and the cows Johnnie said to his Uncle Jim, "I got a bear.” | “You have? Let's sce him!" cried| Uncle Jim | A cub!” Jim when he saw what was at the end of the long chain that traile side the dog kennel. “I'll buy from you, for the show. What P He's v swered, all drove ! took | or pig Uncle exclaimed other 1 in- | s your Johnnic a Now beg! knowing | for sa up., Cubby! 1 declare! He's a Unele Jim chuckled ook at the hired man them by this time. “What else Johnnis Geeen made his new pet lie air with a who ha ned | hired man remarked wisely, urging. This He began to both paws, on and The cub needed no was his favorite sport. swing at Uncle Jim with while everybody looked laughed. “That's a good name that you have for him—Cuffy,” Uncle Jim told Johnnie. “He likes to cuff folks."” “Not Cuffy! Cubby is what I call him.” “Cuffy would be a hetter name,” the ‘for he's the cuffingest bear I ever did sce.” “T'I call him that,” Johnnie Green decided on the spot And Cuffy Bear nd. After all, should have the same name given him twice. Up on the his mother had named him Cuffy be- he liked to c@iff his sister. With was just the same as it would been if Johnnie Green's friend, the boy over the hiil, the next county Everybody would have called him Red, the way they jid in Pleasant Valley, on account of of his hair. (Copyright, 1923, by Metropolitan Newspaper Servict) certainly didn't m he Cause him it hav pre- | it wasn’t strange that | mountain | had moved into | PI)LI PLAYERS FEATURE BLINN'Y “THE BAD MAN” Hartford Stock Players Give Excel- lent Support to DeForest Dawley in New York Success are attractive headdresses for the young and beautiful, The more ma- ture woman Is giving up the head- band and wearing her sleek mzrcclled hair unadorned. 3 (By Herald Reviewer), Holbrook Blinn's success, ,"Thfl Bad Man,” as presented by the Poli Players at the Palace theater in Hart- ford last evening with Deltorest Daw- ley in the original role as played by Mr, Blinn, is a delightfully entertain- ing play of Mexican bandit life despite the fact that one man s shot in cold hlood in the presence of the audience. Dawley week is being observed at the theater this week in recognition of Mr, Dawley’s return to the company for a short stay after an absence of mor¢ than a year. A capacity house greeted the popular player, and when he made his entrance at the end of the first act he was forced to make a speech, ' in which he thanked Hart- ford people for the royal welcome ex- tended him and he gave them his as- White Charmcuse For the girl who dislikes fussy clothes and bouffant lines, but likes to look decorative nothing is more attractive than the frock of white charmeuse, sleeveless, with a long bodice and an embroidered gindle. Curling Rug Cormers To prevent the corners of a rug from curling sew some stiff matérial, like buckram or haircloth, on the under side of each corner. Kitchen Mat A thick mat of cocoa fiber or woven rope, placed in front of the sink where you stand when you wash dishes, or where you stand when you irod, will add to your comfort and conserve your nervous energy. surance that' he was glad to be back, -~ | From all angles, the acting, uluge Spattering Grease | settings, lighting effects and directing, When you are frying meat,or any-|the play is better than gny yet seen thing that is apt to spatter grease,|on the Palace stage this season. Many | put newspapers on the floor about the | excellent performances have been range to protect your floor. given, but none to beat this one, which has a beautiful ranch setfing {on an Arizona prairie. The play re- volves around one character, Pancho Lopez, the bandit chief as played by Mr, Dawley, and contains plenty* of good humor and many. serious dra- matic moments. Mr, Dewley gave an excellent char- acterization of the role made famous by Holbrook Blinn. He was given splendid support by Miss Mary Ann Dentler as Lucia Pell, wife of Morgan Clcan Towels Always put your clean towels at the bottom of the shelf on which you keep your linens. This way they all |get an even amount of wear. Large Holes To darn large holes baste a piece of thin met over the hole and darn in the usual manner. W. E. Blake again portrayed the vil- lain as Morgan Pell, who loses his life to the Mexican chief. The comedy hon- |ors fell to Arthur Griffin as Henry | Smith, uncle to Gilbert Jones (I'rank McHugh). An invalid he is brought on the stage in a wheel chair and | from there provides enough humor to | keep the audience in an uproar when- ever he is on the stage. Mr. McHugh does well in his role, and others de- serving of mention are Jane Manners as Angela Hardy,IZdward Davidson as Jasper Hardy, Jay Ray as Pedro, lieu- tenant to Jopez; Victoria Montgom- ery, the Mexican cook, and Edwin Vail as Bradley, a Texan Ranger. BETTY COMPSON AT PALACE. Received with great satisfaction by a large audience, the Paramount pic- ture, “The Rustle of Silk"” had its premicre at the Palace Theater last nighrt. This is Herbert Brenon's first Paramount production and is an adaptation by Sada Cewan and Ouida Bergere of the Cosmo Hamilton novel. Betty Compson and Conway Tearle A salad may often serve a twofold | purpose. A fruit salad will take the place of dessert and a substantial sal- ad will take the place of a heavy meat course. These suggestions for summer menus may help you. TIf you are serving a substantial salad precede it with a cup of hot bouillon. While the bouillon is hot, in and of itselt it does not produce heat in the body, | are featured players in the principle A creamed vegetable on tost contains | T01°S: . : protein as well as the vegetable min-| The Pathe News has many scenes erals and boosts the salad calories. A |°f the Harding funeral in Washington fruit dessert in a form of pudding to|&nd Marion, Ohlo. Topping the vaude- ville bill is Ann Suter, a very clever add bulk ‘and satisfy the appetite is a | singing comedienne, who made a big ha choice for this sort of meal. | i Cheese and Nut Salad. | hit with the audiences here only six One-half pound fresh cottage | weeks ago, this charming miss again cheese, 1 cup chopped nut meats, 1| Scored a hit even bigger than she did green pepper, 1 fresh cucumber, % before. Whalen and MeShane, a cup sweet cream, 1 teaspoon salt, 1[couple of old timers sang and danced teaspoon paprika. their way into favor; A. O. Duncan Pare and slice cucumber, Dip pep- | offers a good novelty offernig and per in boiling water and slip off out-| Mayo, Leslie & Co. were liked with er skin. Open and remove seeds and | their fine novelty offering. . Thursday white rib, Mince. Mix cucumber, | brings Helene Chadwick, H. B. Wal- nuts and pepped. Add cream andgalt | thall and Gaston Glas: to cheese and mix well with a fork. A spoon would break the cheese and make the whole pasty, Combine mix- tures and serve on crisp DRY lettuce. | Sprinkle liberally with paprika. The around to dry or simmer on the stove lettuce can ruin this salad if it is wet |18 on2 way to invite disagreeable and not properly prepared. | kitchen odors to your home. A little Spinach and Fgg Salad. | soda ang hot \\.n.r-r put into every One cup cooked spinach, 4 hard|Pan as soon as it is emptied keeps it boiled eggs, cup button mush-|in 8ood shape until you are ready to | | rooms, lettuce, mayonnaise. { wash it. " Broil mushrooms in butter. thm and add liquor and mushrooms to| »uhm(h‘ Cut eggs in halves ]finmh-‘ | wise. Remove yolks and fill whites | | with spinach mixture. Arrange on| | tettuce cups. rub the yolks through |a ricer and sprinkle over stuffed | | egge. Garnish with strips of pi-| | mento and serve mayonnajse in a ‘lf‘ltuvv leaf at one side of the plate. Harlequin Salad. One cup watermelon or cants ‘!nupv bhlls, 2 bananas, 4 ripe plums, i3—cup diced apples, 1-3 cup mara- | schino or sunshine cherries, 1-4 cup | minced mint leaves, 2 oranges, 1| femon, 1% tablespoons granulated | | gelatin, 1-3 cup cold water, 1 cup | sugar, boiled salad dressing, 2 cup | | whipped eream. Squeeze juice from oranges [1emon, add sugar and mint leaves |and ¢nough boiling water. to make ‘two cups of liquid. Bring,to the | boiling point, remove from fire and| | stir in gelatin softened in cold water. Stir until dissolved and let stand un-| til begjnning to set. Dice banan pare and remove stones from plu and cut in dice. Drain cherries| from sirup and cut in quarters.| Mix fruit and add to jelly. l.et stand | until chilled and firm. Serve on let-| tuce with boiled dressing topped with | whipped cream. | Combination Fruit Salad. Onec-half cup diccd apple 1% cup diced peaches, 1 orange diced, 1 ba- nana, '% cup diced pears, 1-4 cup chopped and seeded raisins, mayon- naise, leftuee Mix fruit with enough oil naise to make moist. Serve on tuce Unwashed Pans Leaving unwashed pots and pans 1% is supposed to cient Jews. Sugar hatve been known to the a CAPITOL Grand Opening and MONSTER PER- THURSDAY AUG. 30TH Indduding Many Big Surprises The Photoplay Magnificent =g _ Vaudeville o Presenting Richard Barthelmess and Dorothy Gish —In— “The Bright Shawl” ALL SEATS RESERVED TICKETS NOW SELLING AT THE PALACE THEATER GET YOUR TICKLS LARLY! sPECIAL FPORMANC! and | mayon- | Pear Salad. Two large pears, 1 package neuf- chatel cheese, 2 teaspoons peanut but- ter, 1 tablespoon cream, boiled dress- ing. lettuce Parc pears and cut in halves. Re- r-ove core. Work cheese, peanut but- |ter and cream to a smooth well- | blended mixture. Fill cavities of pea with mixture. Serve on lettuce mask- o4 with boiled dressing. (Copyrignt, 1923, NEA Bervice, Inc.) i | | P&, who is shot and killed by Lopez. | |ing been able to book this feature. BIG SURPRISE VAUDEVILLE TO OPEN CAPITOL, The grand opening of the Capitol Theater will take place on Thursday evening, August 30th and for this gala occasion a big special show is now being prepared by the manage- ment. It is expected to show at least nine or ten vaudeville acts including some that are the biggest stars in the theatrical world. The show is now be- ing prepared by the Keith vaudeville Jixchange and they promise a show the equal of which has never been seen in this city befor. « The meanest of motion picture vil- lians is portrayed by Anders Randolf, famous ""heavy,” in his role of captain, in Richard Barthelmess’ new . star- ring vehicle, “The Bright Shawl,” Iirst National feature, to be shown at the Capitol theater for .the bLig opening. * The story is laid in Cuba in ‘the days when the iron heel of Spainish oppression had not yet been cast off by that sorely pressed country. “The Bright Shawl” is a John 8. Robertson production, presented by Inspiration Pictures, Inc. \ The entire theater will be reserved for this.great big show and the tick- ets are now selling at the Palace Theater box office where those plan- ning to attend the premier perform- ance should now secure tickets before it 13 too late. FEATURE PICTURES—LYCEUM, Only two days and three perform- ances remain in which the people of New Britain may go to the Lyceum theater to see Miss Betty Blythe in her latest release, “The Truth About Wives”, This picture has been the sensation of this city and everywhere people are discussing the truth about wives and the picture of that name at this theater. The management in- deed considers itself fortunate in hav- Of late there seems to have been a veritable epidemic of motion pictures with the plot revolving about wives. There have been rich men's wives, poor men's wives, unfaithful wives and loyal wives but this is the first time the pubile has been able to learn the truth about wives through the medium of the silent drama. A smashing good program is com- pleted by a single reel comedy, a knockout chapter of “I'ighting $lood" with George O'Hara as the dashing hero of the International news reel. A FAMOUS The old monastery just outside of the city of Paola bullt to the honor of Francisco di Paola, founder of the Order of Mendicant Iriars, is erected around a fountain said to have been made to gush from the earth by this saint. LYCEUM Tonight and Tomorrow “The Truth About Wives’ with BETTY BLYTHE polis PALACE HARTFORD Hartford's Home of the Drams Tonight at 8:15 and Then All Week Matinee Daily DeForrest Dawley Week & Z. Poll presents THE POLI PLAYERS Starring DeForfest Dawley and Mary Ann Dentler in “THE BAD MAN” PALACE Tonight and Wednesday IT'S A GREAT SHOW BETTY COMPSON —Al L‘O\'\\'A\' TEARLL “The Rustle of Silk” PATHE. NEWS PRESENTS PRESIDENT HARDING FUNERAL SCENES VAUDEVILLE featuring ANN. SUTER Here Again—Better Than Ever 0. A. DUNCAN N & McSHANE MAYO LESLIE €O, With Helen Walthall, Gaston Glass