New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1923, Page 4

DAILY FASHION SER Silk Alpaca and Faille Fashionable — HUSBAND'S LOVE Adele Garrison's New Phase of (——— The two surprising fabrics of the fashionable French season have been sllk alpaon and stiff silk fallle. Neither was so usual, or course, as the black satin crepes which were far and away the most popular fabrics, Silk alpaca, though, caught on as soon as it was introduced and has al- ready made its way from Paris to New York where it is being shown in navy blue and black. The black faille shown is of the very havy, stiff quality used by our grandmothers for their Sundy-go-to- meeting dresses, 1t is made into coats and wraps now and ls trimmed with fashionable furs. Black and white has been favored color scheme of Paris, but the popularity of navy blue is in- creasing day by day and is expected to be the favored shade for fall, ¥ vikreos ..lh ALK anlll""?'iii RE T Unless otherwise ludicuted, theatrical nsfices and reviews in (his column are writfen by the press agencies for ths respective amusement company. DUST Johnson' by Powder where the rolls of tender flesh rub together and cool the fiery irritation with healing comfort, ‘You want the best powder for your baby., You getit xq Johnson's. That is why babies, the world over, are powdered with Johnson's. hand thrust in the steaming basin, “Hold his face as close to it you can without burning him," divected, and 1 obeyed her, half- strangled myself, with the fumes coming from the basin. But in only a few scconds the awful choking ceased, and 1 felt my little lad's tense body relax ageinst me, “Grannie's Lamb.” that will do for a fttie!” decided. *“Just hand me blanket, please. Thank if you'll ring the bell for \Vo must ha\c a fire he Way Katherine Leaped to the Emergency. ay she YGIMME The new bill at the Palace starting today for the balance of the week will show many fine attractions that will be well liked by all,’ The photoplay offering is Rupert Hughes new com- edy drama production “Gimme"”. It 18 a delightful story of newlyweds, of the wife who “had the gimmes” and shows their trials and tribulations in the complex maze of finance, Mr. Hughes has developed this theme skillfullly, and has been wise in the selection of popular Helene Chadwick for the part of the insurgent wite. Miss Chadwick is a splendid- young actress, pleasant to behold and wvi- tally human in everything she does. Others in the cast include Heénry. B. Walthall, Gaston Glass and Eleanor Boardman. The vaudeville show on ihis same bill offers four acts that will more than please and include Bob Zito, a very clever novelty musi- clan; Flaherty and Stoning will be geen in new and original songs and pattew; Arthur Finn & Co. will be well liked with their excellent variety offering; and Eletia Garcia & Co.\ will entertain with modern music, songs and terpischore, METROPOLITAN ORCHESTRA AT CAPITOL. Real big time vaudeville has been booked on a specially selected: bill to feature the Grand Opening of the newly renovated Capitol Theater, which will open its doors on Thurs- day evening, August 30th with a big monster performance. The headline attraction will present Miss Bobby Folsom, Jack Denny and their Metro- politan Orchestra in modern music and songs. The personnel of the offering boasts of ten entertainers and they have met with big success on the Keith Big Time Circuit, They go direct from their engagement here to Keith’s Palace Theater in New York. This show will present to local theatergoers the first appearance here in any theater of a real big Broad- way vaudeville star in the offering of Ed Janis, assisted by Carmen Rocker, Premier Dansetse, Peggy White, Alice Van Allen and Rita Jarvis who together offer a smart divertissement of musie, song and terpischore. Another big time offering is Smiling Billy Mason, the movie star, in per- son, assisted by Alice Forrést, in, “In and Out of the Movies”. Smiling Billy Mason has appeared many times in leading roles for the Thomas H. Ince productions, Chrystic and Key- stone comedies, and was one of the first Issanay players, Murray and Allan will prove the real comedy hit of the show in “Jesters of 3,000 Years Ago”. These two boys were lately featured comedians with The Music Box Revue”, and 1921 “Follies”, be- ing popular in musical comedy circles in New York. Rose Sclden and Bro. aerialists supreme, have a splendid novelty that stands out all over for beauty and clas ‘With the above mentioned attractions there will be other big time attractions which will be in the nature of a surprise. The photoplay featured for the Grand Opening will present popular Rich- | Moths™ will be one of the big features ard Barthelmess, supported by Doro- |00 Sunday night. thy Gish in “The Bright Shawl”. All SerapiSnpiips seats for the Grand Opening night | Under a will dating back to the arc reserved and the tickets arc now |Sixteenth century the mayor of Not- selling at the Palace box office. There |tingham receives sixpence if he goes are many choice seats to be had. |to a certain church service, but those planning to attend this premicer opening should secure their NOW PLAYING seats now as it looks as if the en- tire theater will be sold out hefore —IN=— the doors open that evening. The Miracle Baby HIS LATEST AND BES THE YOUNG LADY AGROS'S THE WAY PICTURLE poi's PALACE HARTFORD Hartford’'s Home of the Drama The mother of a child ‘over one year old is generally like a well-trained fireman In her ability to awaken from sleep and. slide down the pole Without loss of time. I had no knowledge of the mean- fng of the hoarse, strangled noise I had just heard from my mother-in- law's room-—for I never had heard anything just like it—but that it | meant illness or danger for my small son, 1 knew instinctively. And even | ikatje please. as | sprang from the bed, I thrust|pero right away.’ my feet ito my felt bedroom sHP-| | heard my mother-in-law's foot- pers, and snatching my bathrobe put steps going to the side of the room it on as I ran down the corridor. where she has had a bell installed Swift as I ran however, Katherine |go that she may summon my m'up reached my mother-in-law's door at|maid at her convenience. the same second 1 did. I pushed the It is an arrangement at which I door open unecremoniously, asking | pave rebelled secretly, and 1 know wildly as 1 did so: Katie detests it, but now I was de- “Oh! What is i voutly thankful for it. And ‘then “Croup, by the sound.” Katherine |the swathing blanket was lifted from returned laconically, and then, With |me and another blanket wrapped a little cry, 1 ran forward to the bed, |quickly around Junior, while Kath- where Junior was standing upright, | erine wiped the steam from his face. his eyes glazed in the agony of get- “He'll do for a few minutes,” ting his breath, his face dark and d, looking at him gravely. convulsed with fright, and a brassy, | gey something to give him.” raucous, horrible sound issuing from “Ior @ few minutes,” 1 his contorted lips. His grandmother | papjc-stricken. *“Do you mean =~her face gray with fright—was|going to have another of holding his thrashing little body as|things?" best she could and she spoke tense- “We're in'for a fight,” she an- ly as she saw us. swered, “but don't lese your nerve, “It's one of the worst croup cases |No child ever died of croup yet. It I ever saw. Do something, quickly." |gives most parents heart failure, “This minute,” Katherine returned |though.” composedly, even cheerily, and then| She was out of the 1 saw, what my fright, had not per- [gpoke, and 1 heard her fleet feet mitted me to notice before, that she | running down the hall, I clasped had in her hands_ a steaming tea- fmy baby boy closer and saw that he ‘kettle, basin and a bottle. was too cxhausted by his paroxysm “Give him to Madge, Mother Gra- [to move or cry. Mother Graham ham,” Katherine in composed |came back into the room and white- assured ton > is stronger and | faced bent over him. can hold him fir) nd I need you “Granzie's lamb,” she said un- to hold the blanket. You are used |steadily, and there was room in my to croup and she isn't.” heart beside my own anxiety for a Quick Relict | profound pity for her. My curiosity When there i real emergency |stirred feebly also, for there was my mother-in-law rises to it won- |something in her tortured eyes even derfully. here was no hint of her |more poignant than normal anxiety ueual pique for any infringement of | would bring there. her authority in her prompt surren- i dering of the idolized little body to my grasp. “Take him in this chair,” Katherine directed, busy in pouring boiling water from | the kettle into the basin. “Keep his | arms and legs down so that he can't upset this." | She had added the contents of the | bottle to tiie steaming water in the basin as she spoke, and she turned | to my mother-in-law, who, with evi- | dent understanding of her wishes, was standing close by me with a big and thick blanket spread out over her arms. “All ready,” she said. Put it over both heads. This will be unpleasant, Madge, but it can’t be helped.” The thick folds of the blanket en- | veloped my head, the upper portion of my hody and the entire figure of Junior. Then the lower edge of the blanket was lifted and Katherine's the YOUR DRUGGIST 1S MORE ‘THAN A MERCHANT Try the Drug Stere First “There, Katherine ‘llm! other | you. Now ecru lace at the back. Return to Pockets A return to pockets, both of the patch and inset variety, is seen. Even evening dresses will be provided with pockets, onc model of powder blue taffeta having a_quaint net apron on the front of the skirt finished with two tiny frilled pockets and trimmed with ribbon bows Parasols Parasols with fringe or of black velvet with white or bright linings are in great vogue at the fashion re- sorts. @474 @ () Baby Powder Bt BBl _ il echoed, he's Dried and Fresh Peas these Dried peas require long, slow cook- ing, but when fresh they cook very quickly. Japanese army uses more water and less medicine than any other. Maybe that's the reason. Persons who g0 to spas or water- ing places to drink the water re- ceive great bencfits. This is account- ed for, in a large part, simply be- cause they drink more water Ll | they do at home and a3 a result r ceive a decided tonic and health r newal. Water is an absolute necessity for| the body and we must get it in some form or other. The purer the vetter | for our health, Naturally them we ask the question. ‘Why, when &nd | how much should we drink? The reason for taking a suffic nt amount of good drinking water every day is obvious, The body is con- stantly glving off moisture, in some form, during the,whole 24 hours. Sometimes more during the night than in the day time. In the secre- tion of urine, the loss of moisture in the breath, by sweat during the workin eriod and also often at night, v,sheplous is always going on and ‘:‘;‘nq“?g”dh“‘i and gauging propor- ust be renewed. | B ierd 1s no hardNand Ufagt ryle]. Many of thedo e Sbout - drliking water. Mowavie [00Pe. sconomiically st tha end, of the thers, are gertain times' wher it ig|deason when the danger of frosts more healthful than at others. hastens harvesting. Or you may just A glass in the morning will help! happen to have more than ydu know U GR RNy Beoretion’or mucous| L L oico WibiEwiion ithe (amilyhen ek i x lated during mn\sulltl.l‘nly gone out for dinner and the yhich has acoumi »d > o makings for the salad or stew ought rest period, and ]f(r[\art‘ you for a to be used up some way. guu-l-tns_uwg breakfast. Tomatoes, green or ripe, form the Drinking “'!”‘ e basis for most sauces. you don’t bolt your food. Drink Al lsod Stbltan throughout the day liberally and a s glass on retiring at night. A quart| Six green tomatoes, 4 large sour apples, 4 small onions, 3 green pep- ghould be a minimum for a day. Those living necar artesian wells| Pers, 116 cups secded raisins, 4 cups will find such water containing iron,|Vinegar, 1 cup water, 23 cups brown sulphur and magnestum very healthy.|Susar. 1 tablespoon salt, % cup The sanitary intelligence of a com-| Whole mixed spices. munity 1s In direct ratio to the num.| Waéh tomatoes and chop fine. e s and core apples and chop fine. Dip 3 reppers in hot water, rub off thin outer skin and remove sceds and white fiber and chop fine. . Chop ins. Put chopped vegetables and ins in preserving kettle. Add. re- maining ingredients with the spices ticd in a ®mall muslin bag. Stir well and boil one hour. Pour into steril- ized cans and seal. Uncooked Pickle One-half peck ripe tomatoes/ 2 ripe peppers, 4 green peppers, 2 large heads ceclery, 1 Bermuda onion, 2 S ounces white mustard seed, 1 table- 4 }DeFOl'l'eSt Dawley Week spoon black pepper, 3% cup salt, % cup sugar, 2 cups vinegar. of ‘after Johnnie .Green, in amaze- and sakes!” he said. “I thought| Wash vegetables. ScaWl tomatoes ment. “Well, 1 never heard anything | for a minute the lion was'loose."” |and slip skins. Scald peppers and like that in all my life. This boy| Now, before Johnnie Green \\onl"ub off outer skin, remove seceds and must be sick,” he told Farmer Green | off to join the circus his mother ]\dd'llh! Chop celery, Peel onion and with a twinkle in his eye. “Why, we|to warn him about dozens of things.| | mince. Mix sugar, salt. pepper and have boys at every stand coming to! J'or instance, she told him to mind |mustard seed with vinegar and let us and begging to be taken along with | Uncle Jim and Aunt Mary, not to go|stand until sugar and salt are dis- the show. Sometimes we have to ti| about in the wet grass without his|solved. Chop and mix vegetables, ‘cm up, Yes! | rubbers, to write home every Sunday, {pour over vinegar mixture. Store in “THI. MIRACLE BABY"—LYCEUM. “The Miracle Baby"” starring Harry Carcy scored a decided triumph with the afternoon movie fans at the Lyceum theater today and from all indications capacity houses should be the rule at the theater the remainder of the week. “The Miracle Baby” is a play which will appeal tn man, waman and child and contains plenty of pep, action and speed. Carey is seen at his best in this film version of the popular American magazine story. Audrey Munson in ~ “Heedless Soiled Collars Clean soiled coat collars with tur- pentine, Sometimes it is necessary to make several applications if the collar is very dirty. room as she Basket for Soap Soaps should always be kept in a dish or wire basket and not allowed to rest on woodwork. e | Plumbing Fixtures Do not use strong acids or alkalis ¢n metals connected with plumbing. Boiling Cereals All cereals should be stirred into boiling water and they should boil. Salt ..Xmuld be added at first, BY SISTER MARY RELISHE'S AND SAUCES Piquant sauces and delectable rel- ishes will glority the cheapest cut of meat and 1ift it out of the realm of everyday. While chow-chows and piccalillies seem to have a little bit of everything that grows in the garden in them there is quite a knack in combining in your arms and sit | G'ossip ’s Corner Apron Glorified relishes can be made The apron is an indispensable part of the fall frock. Sometimes the apron is transformed into a wrapped | tunic, sometimes into a cape. Novel Cuff One of the newer street dresses has a single deep cuff serving as a muff. It matches the fur which forms the high Russian collar Drinking Water, This is by no mecans an attempt to solve the prohibition question. It is the advocacy of H2ZO as a drink pure and sipple, without any other ques- tion being taken into consideration. The person who thinks that water is a glorious thing when a fellow wants a swim is all right, but please bear in mind that water is just as good internally as externally. The Japanese have a rule which requires the soldiers in their army to drink at least two quarts of water cach day. Statistics show that the is all right if Peg Tops In The peg top is one of the interest- ing silhouettes, In one model it is developed in brown and white checked taffeta with bustle ripples of Pare | JOHNNIE of the CHRCUS and his CUFFY BEAR -~ ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY shouted as he ran to mecet him. | he hired man stopped short. i who left her babe just outside your door. She i Ktost saved your life, my dear. All the CRURHSAL: = e | medicine and all the brain of the you wiil forgive ""] WREN | oreatest specialists in the country| sl,n]mls‘\\r.,\. good to |'" had no effect. All the great love of | didn’t want to leave|your mother and father and Jack ""l“‘“‘lfi“ all the solicitude and sympathy of| el along | voypr friends did not keep vou from ‘L‘."J'n"h""r;lm‘:";'hf”"‘ll ‘I‘:'.‘::‘ 3("]“, :‘:'] "”"“"‘- pping into the void of melancholia. | cquently, ave enjoy! Sometimes, Leslie dear, 1 almos i ; ‘ E e S, o « 'y almost | home coming more than I can deil | \igh that poor mother knew just| JD""»IMW what she had done for you. 1 al erhaps one cl most wish she could realize that she ‘11'4_““ iU "\-:‘m"v‘l i ”:'””';"ffi"“‘ given her child into the keeping| ot you. are still alive. Oh, Leslic some one who would love it Tonight at 8:15 and Then All Week Matinee Daily From Mrs. Joseph Graves Hamilton to | to that poor mother Leslie Prescott, My Dear 1 know 1 say that it home again. 1 you, child u know that Wwere perfectly able to S. Z. Poli presents THE POLI PLAYERS Starring DeForrest Dawley and Mary Ann Dentler in “THE BAD MAN” 3 FAREWELL TO THE FARM. You can't go!” Uncle Jim repeat- The young lady across the way says hates spooning and why can't a girl and a young man be just good pals the and have a good time together with- out getting platonic about it? of reasons why 1| had of as WSS i w17 o dear, now that it is all over 1 may tell you how my mind was tortured with the expectation of ecither losing ¥ou altogether or having the knowl- edge that you were shut up in some sanitarium unconscic all of us who love you I shall never WOMEN FROM FORTY T0 FIFTY Will Be Interested in Mrs.Hooker's Recovery by Use of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound St. Paul, Minn,— ‘I was going through the Change of Life and suffered froma run-down condition and the troubles a woman has to go through atthattime, hot flashes, nervous- ness and headaches. At times I was not able to do my work, but since taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s egetable Com- pound I am gaining every day and can do my work with more ease than I have for five or six years. | to your great medicine.’’— MarTHA HOOKER, 114 College Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. When women who are between the ages of forty-five and fifty-five are beset with such annoying symptoms as ner- vousness, irritability, melancholia and heat flashes, which produce headaches, dizziness, or a sense of suffocation, they should take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. lhsespecmllyadaptcd to help women through this crisis is prepared from roots and herbs and cortains no harmful drugsor narcotics. Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, for a free copy of Lydia E Pinkham’s Private s of be grateful enough she luxury come 1 found, when I arrived home, Sally here ing ergeti und every Poor pondent, steadily almost any twent v did and who could give as well as necessity into the lives of mortals. it every that can | 50 they won't follow us. an that | Atherton and her husband were | Just at present they are board- | v with motherly c. Sh her San feet his cousin, whom tary. who he i He is s ver) old an soul, he has m at is aunt capable of Sam's. A and en-j taken them both | wing and I think it is in/ way a splendid arrangement. of him, neither read nor write. s boy steel business. That plant and he saw 10 Sam he tions made ther, that he going with f eve some the thinks in te right away. Yadur with both says that t something Sam gets | particularly treatment of Loy times slowe Jimm e impatient Ram 2 tion by Jim amt be im boy father is has Sam, one. SUug; way ry are » put the wi hey very rack pe mic Sam itious patient methods o Sally i herself can take up think and 1 now your and At quite in her it times but Sally tells me that he is| getting better. object that very He des- can now is within although he can He has taken a son of the woman with boarding, as his secre- just from college, | anxiols been your has described everything that who has asked ques-| Sam has already tions to your fa- of very them very young b good, ey ased the to learn all over father cutting costs, fine and into practice much pleased He into men. oth work especially esight 1 with neee 2 blind man her e pe all concerned if she Have came Text’Book upon “‘Ailments Peculiar to | Women.” n't home heard Have fror ways a happy ysitio would be did m says, is uestions his own She outside ) Lovingly, the says, am Sam's is so fine in his Almost any other would some ssarily Rut never the that and shows his great atten- asking many of finds n where ghe work better for the “Youcart gt” "l ant leave my bear; said Johrmic Keep tightly earthen jar in a dry cool covered with a | plate. ripe tomatoes, green cucumbers, 3 j;.r(-on pappers, head cabbage, vinegar, | tablespoon | pepper. | Scald, peel | Wash and | chop cucumbers. | onions, Chop cabbage. \l-lhlr‘i with salt |or four | Add remaining | morning | point. sterilized jars and seal. o, 3, b o i wu,k -h.-j‘ N S0 Undedim invled lhe bear to come too. | sick. But 1 dinner. Why Johnnie?" blurt- This boy's certainly thought he ate a fair can't you come with us, “There's my bear,” Johnnic 1 't leave him.” “Oh, ho!" said Uncle Jim, his head. “Well, come too. What's one bear more or less to a circus? Or maybe the bear'll think he can’t come.” “Oh, yes! Me can!” ed Retter gested. top your tcasing, Mary, as she put her Johnnie Green “No young fellow,” zaid Jim, you've any important budiness to ‘tend to before you lcave, you'd better be about it: for we're going to start right after supper.” Just then the hired man through the front zate Sunday nights he was generally on hand, supper time, because, as he sometimes remarked, there wasn't a better judge of cakes and pies in the whole coun try 1 “T'ma paine with the siraus!’ he ed nodding ir Johnnie shout- ask him,” Uncle Jim sug- Jim,” arm said Aunt around Uncle “if got On at Aatal T'll invite the bear to | came” | mot to get too nmear the animals, and | | when they were traveling on the rail- | road not to stick his head out of the window. And to each warning John- | nic said, “Yes, Ma!” But did he hear? 1 ask you. At last, when they were ready to| start, Johnnie's mother threw Ther arms about him as if, after all, she had changed her mind about letting him go a-touring with, the vircus. Something bright sped glistening down her cheek as she watched him help Cuffy Bear into the rear seat of | the democrat wagon, Where they were going to ride W this { Cuffy Bear wondered When, amid]| mingled good-bys, the red whecls of [ the democrat crunched on the gravel| driveway hat's all fuss about?” Green couldn’t have told He couldn’t have ut- Johnmie him just then. tered a word, because of a choking feeling in his throat He hadn’t supposed people felt that way when they went off to join a circus. (Copyright. 1923, by Metropolitin | Nawenanas Reryisa) pers, 12 | cnions, 1-4 cup salt, 5 cups vinegar, cups brown sugar, 1 ery seed, peppers. | with | . minutes. water. bring to | sgain scrving kettle and bring to the boiling point sterilized together. | green peppers, 2 stal | sugar. salt, spoon allspice, 1 { te: | inger, small kettle, aneer| Chop onions and celery, matos maining thick, (Convideht. 1923. NEA Scrvice, Left-Over Relish Twd quarts green tomatoes, 1 q 4 heads celery, large red pepper cup salt, 6 pnnm]« brown suga mustard, 1 1% 1% toma toma Wash and chop green and chop ripe chop celery. Peel Peel and m Prepare peppers and c Mix chopped vi and let stand t hours: ingredients in the bol Pour and bring to Boil 20 minutés. Dresden Sauce Twelve red peppers, 12 green yellow peppers, 4 tablespoon 1 tablespoon mustard se Remove seeds and stem Chop very boiling water and let Drain and cover with Add chopped onions the boiling point T Put all ingredients in Boil 15 minutes and pour jars und seal. Chili Sauce tomatogs, s celery, 1 2 cups vinegar, 3 tablesp 2 teaspoons cinnamon, 1 Twelve ripe aspoon black pepper, 1 teas 1 teaspoon mustard. Scald and peel tomatoes picces and put in Prepare peppers Cy Ade boil s and boil 15 minutes. ingredients and about two hours. place. | heavy Drain over night. | Bermuda ends fine. [ stand 10 4 onions, 2 teaspoon cloyes, preserving and chop. Add to to- Inc.) uart 4 large | onions, 1 Nmall{ cups | v 1] teaspoon | | toes. toe and ince hop. ege- hree | the | iling into | | ! pep- cel- | eed. over cold and | drain | pre- into cup oons | tea- 1-4 poon ut in 1 re- || until of | N ROBIN HOOD INN MERIDEN Ros' Ward’s Colored Band Dancing Every Evening Good Food A La Carte Service PALACE Tonight, Fri., Sat. Rupert Hughes Presents Helene Chadwick, Henry B. Walthall and Gaston Glass “GIMME™ A Comedy Drama That Everyone Will Enjoy VAUDEVILLE Bob Zito Flaherty and Stoning Arthur Finn & Co. Eletia Garcia Co, Watch For “BROKEN CHAINS” CAPITOL GRAND OPENING And Big Special Monster Performance I'hursday Evening, August 30th Presenting a Galaxy of Big Time Acts and Stars FOLSOM & DENNY With Their Metropolitan Orchestra 10 — Great Entertainers — 10 Smiling Billy Mason The Movie Star in Person Assisted by ALICE FORREST, In “IN AND OUT OF THE MOVIE Rose Selden & Bro. Aerialists Supreme Murray & Allan “Jesters of 3000 Years Ago” They're a Scream Broadway's Popular Star Ed Janis And His Big €Company of Terpsichore “Artists Richard Barthelmess Dorothy Gish “The Bright Shawl” Rl-srru-d Seats \ou \rlllng lt the Palace Box Office. Get Them Now.