New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1923, Page 4

MY HUSBAND’S LOVE REVELATIONS OF A WIFE at Everyone Rose slippers—with the martyr-like insis! ence of the older generation in being uncomfortable in any emergency, she had remained in her night dress and Katherine came running back with some tiny pellets and a glass of water. In her other hand she gingerly bore a metal tray holding a tiny vlorlrit“ grill still hot, Mother Graham's eyes followed | {mine to it and realization came to us both of the means by which Kath- erine had heen able to produce holl ing water at the very instant ul'}ll" 06 Junior's imperative need of it [ifona: aid “You must have kept that going| e g el " | one way orthe ogher. ‘"..g':,:_"m:\:f,";""‘.f,',',"'(',')‘"l‘ "",‘\.’:I‘;"]'l'j Junior don’t be frightened! : Katie'll take the oid choke away e, nawencd: L turned | on quick eyes had - detected e ik 1 meait [ beginning of another spasm, and wit the cost”’ Mother G ider | and 1 knew she w though her voice had actly as if she had meant thing. “Of course not,” Katherine soothingly. “Will you please attach it in here somewhere? 1 must have hot witer conestantly from now on.” ¥ 2 D 2. The vidently ha Mother Graham took the grill from |1 let home. Tho chifd gvidently b d Katherine and I togother | een sleeping in - his grandmothe REsan ahopne & & | bed during my entire absence, succeeded in getling a pellet wh | Junior just as Iatie, with bare feet while the excitemer on. Yes," for t rives. “Don't | tent 2" “Surely, answered, “bu until Jim Katherine we .can walit but this other process wi a4 Aun was to cons ham snapped sincer sounde that ve | steaming fluid beneath the | which Mother ( ham held, an ** | soothed the child’s tortured throat. Ior the next hour and & half th room was a battle ground juiet effective, brought wood for th fire, and set up Junior's crip, whic 1 noted could not have heen uesd sinc returned | e iced | ceeding directly contrary to my 3 e g b | of hygiene, but which there was ::.e\l}dnh attired appeared in the door slightest use trying to combat. ".:".nl B attelt KIG. Eled Brd thEN | But although 1 could not give B Junior on iy dap. d 1" sent to some of my mother-in-law’ T o v e jdeas, 1 admired her crisp efficlenc Sy wee peak fo Katic!” as she aided Katherine in the croup-tent Mother Graham turned feahed 5 : dignantly, but 1 put ment of sheets over the B B i tor s wonder she stood by, @ tower of strength, whil B 1 e & weak we fought the terrible choking spasm Sha ‘pa”'fl the glol! i which were wearing Junior's strengt | down, bent over him jidenn | | dived on her in- protesting subsided little hand she up “ Mother FPraham Makes A Fir “Nice Katie,” he croaked hoarsely, and ghe caught the hand annd kissed it in impulsive fashion, choking a| sob back she fondled little fingers. “We must the as have a fire at once, here, Katie,” Katherine said quietly. “Then 1 wil build it,” Mother ham interrupted imperiously. thing is ready exvept another log. | Katie waken Jim right away and have | him bring some more wood up here | 1f vou are to and then starl a fire in the kitchen|out of life and keep fit to do you stove, There must be water that's|work with the least possible worry t nearly hot down there, if you've kept|ull concerned, you must take a it going.” [tain amonnt of real exercise daily, “Stove, she going all rvight,” iKatie| Many office men find that prope answered, "and dot Jeem he getting [exercise take epp ven 1 coom. I {ell heem now.” [them by exerc She flew out of the door, and Mother | ent of muscles, Graham knelt down by the fireplace, |nokies, relicves the crumpling paper into rough wads, and | back, starts a real placing them at intervals along the|perspiration route, gives a zest to an brick floor. Then she arranged small|game and produces a healthy, norma sticks in geometric pattern with plenty | appetite, only for prope of air space between, topped them hy | for work as well, a number of larger fagots and on the| yyyae top lald two small logs. Then “Hl\‘ HedbEke the air of un ancient priestess per- sy forming a rite, she applied the match | Cioroice in ‘the o the paper and looked around m‘"“,\ hending and satisfaction as the flame began to| deep breathing, IR [veach of any . she “said, at's some- |, el . thing like a fire, You wouldn't have ‘r:;‘.'.' SRR T ) S e sty : | good cleansing perspiration, is to b j Ir:d(mlf“kn("l;mllm and 1 held our «mmn Maing psople ‘meverIporspir as good a fire in as short time, :onr.l‘ ,,:\T” .'“ .drmk,.,,'.‘ PI."J“". itk much less fussing. 1 paid tri-| oo (R I IAD o Al bute to my mother-in-law's efficiency nevertheless. The fire, very Exercise an entirely It chases head strain of eyes an skin activity by th not shall we do to earry out th exercise, to ' produce A gencral, Selting u stretehing with goo If you are withi a forget oxygen | ma | excrcise may be just Do not, that a month or two of an . whatever you may plan, wi be of any permanent value. Keep it up as long as you live. he changed varied | menu yourself roaring. thoroughly ef-| ficient blaze, was built, and Katie had been relensed for necessary serviec elsewhere. And Mother Graham had | nb sooner raised hersell from her| knees than she began making plans| like a strategic general. “Don’t Be Frightened.” “Don't you want“the crib in here” #he asked as she sat down in a low chair and drew on her thick woolen stockings and comfortable leather|cither a for an instant, deceiv. o Plenty ofi Milk IZach child in the " family shoul to drink, or used in foods. A brears. Seey of bucdiost Bworzmis F\xwm ¢ Prrote errm =& 1923 XIA Sayv. D rectify the mistakes and climb of the mire as quickly Even if we get smeared all' over the mud and it is best to scrape away leave the possible any decency ard s hell Scott, Jack! 1 is about mpake me I'd much rather minute trying to make hole——which, you know onr clu Carton to John scott. . Buck up! There Letter From Sydne Alden Buck up ,old man! is no usc having a qualm re- morse about anything, When a deed is done it is donc. Worry it is the worst of all things with which the human mind can torment itself. The only thing to do is to say, I will re-| b pair in every way e age 1 have this act of mine the future.” It your affair turned out care and love ly a great repar If you wit in it off and wash spot as far fron most if at over and of us s us, don’t kno your troublc ssible Great hat there that always any dam to a by done ont 1o better out on th th wvith Paula Perier has | links AS think en your| fourteenth tricky in 1o yvou country vriting someway 1 felt little and te are not th who has gon similar for the atior baby i very on three RBut yon a grounds than ove | lette you seem to no olnevess|had sity of harrowing thimgs that w you knew her y an Some people rather are the the tro: mortals always pp the only thing T - probably the to comt that you last actly nor e phitosophy, hut 1 « ¢ ger resist that four peop 1ble are We SYD dre Note sydney Carton Alden e like wvhat my d vere from o A e you will scott, The BeaLly of Health New veting column night beautifiers in health that to men t tures Heaith shou women miration first indic cated by Tow this p th (that Engli so many dit paper magazines e : g in the rere 1 e at 1 hop wi w mak my who Tha had ped m I rohes respe not eve atior also 1 e dark althoug irritabi and D! o) 1 v 3 . 1 etble ¢ edy ¥ émen who ty hut empoun t‘yv ars you want to fix up a croup nicely until we get the other few minutes won't matter, There, there, the (deft hands she again put the bowl of blanket Jim, a pro- ideas as- preparing | an ingenious arrange- erib—and | get tiie greatest good cor- the tired feeling out of differ- fod but the morning, on arising is sort of a club where ex- to produce a| least [ihree or four mites a day on Shank's or as we change our daily have a quart of whole milk each day, out | as we can. rottenness of the place, | Wi looking drop into ser is this experi- Mrs rambu world as ming e DAILY FASHION SERVICF Jom Waist to Skirt With Staybelt, for Trimnes t- nt ut it h d e n © h o a 5 of . s y| An inner staybelt is used to make | | the joining of skirt and waist trim and | practical. It's an easy thing to do— putting the two parts of a dress to- gether, but it must be carefully done | since much of the hanging and fit- ting of a dress depends on it. Iirgt the cdges of the staybelt | removed for laundering. should be stitched as in the illustra- This is one of the first principles of tion. This is for firmness. Then | sewing ang may be used on any dress the lower edge of the waist is gather- | that has a waist to be attached to a ed and basted to the belt--wrong |skirt, Illustrated is a pretty new | sides together, Then the upper edge | frock that has desertetd the straight | of the skirt is furned under, the skirt { chemige lines for the newer bloused is shirred and then basted on theland flounc d sllhnu»un the both are staybelt over the raw edges of walst shirringe. In this way outside and inside of the- beit smoothly finished. 1f a camisole is used it attached inside, to the right the staybelt so that it can should be side of easily be o 5 h Put them at least two Nature and the tree roots en old the | if possibte. | reet down, | will convert them into fruit and gri leaves, With a layer of coal, r)l\rwq will make a hot fire in | Kitchen range. Gossip’s Cornes o Wicker Furniture wash | Willow and wicker furniture in "natural finish mav be restored to new- s Dy scrubbing in warm borax soap sud It should then be dried guick Iy in the sun. Tomato Paste When tomatoes are plentiful, and scald them, strain through a fine r|sieve and boil until thick. Put in glags ja The paste. will be found useful for flavoring Nuups and sauces, Pipe ‘l’ohwflon | Grease clogs the sink pipe Let water from boiling hams or beef cool and remove bgrease before, pouring the water down the sink. rd 1teans and peas should be soaked in cold water for eight or more hours, then rinsed in fresh water and put on to cook n cold water, ] s Y 1 Dried Ironing Board Cover skirt and s'ceve boards with woolen ofoth'and then with re- | movable muslin slips with tapes that |allow them to be tied sceurely in | place. Draped Veils € Yeils are draped at cach side of the | bat and reach just to the tip of the U [‘nosc. Make Overs If a seamstress is hired to make | over old clothing, have everything | t | ripped, sponged, pressed and dyed be- Chinese coats, Chinese lines, | tore she comes. Tt will have her|nese blue and Chinesec embroid time and your money. |are the noticeable features of the d v Even pagoda hats have made their Old Shoes | appearance at xome of the fashionable Bury your old shoes—near to a tree | resorts, d n (llllll‘N‘ Motifs Chi- rie Z o of 2 s JOHNNIE of the CHRCUS n and his CUFFY BEAR P ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY “Yes, ma'am!” said Johnnie, The I'at Lady had stopped rvight in the e I e trance. He wished she would move. JeunnisGisen RUaSIORIT | She had already eaten her own the cream colored Arabian breakfast—a big one—and she was in | along at a smart clip. 1t was dusk| no hurry. | when he pulled up before a country | head. Being patted in that fashion | hotel in a sleepy village. A man in| by a IFat Lady is a good deal like be- shirt slceves came out. cd by a pile-driver, | “We want to spend the you,” Unele Jim vold him. The hotel-keeper stared mouthed, first at the Arabians, v FRIENDS WITH THI TAT | LADY. 1| MAKING drove horses ing “AD! I sec cried the Mat Lady squirmed away from her. come Lo see me and get night with when open- then better ac- . | h | it m w b 1 n «; Johnnie was just going thn he found the lo duck inlo o the tent way complelely blocked { Cuffy Bear ‘1 douno’ bout drawled. “My wife “Oh! We'll chain him in the the night,” Jim And the too if you say so.” * said the hotel-keeper with a grin. "My swared L him. T've vith doo Yof can gon up. ‘Then <lipped clared heside And so they w \ 1 Another fifteen-mile drive early th and 10xt ht L to th o | There's bacon aigs, 'n sausages, T know we shall be g And—do you like candy Green admitted that he kept a safe distance | quainted we that cub,” he! friends. Johnnie did, while her Then soon," a sugary smile heavily away. heaved a sigh into the tent hiz Aunt Mary larky waiter hent over him wagon for Unele assured | from him No must certainly she told him And be- upon him, she hoy, you me stowin moved He wife won't he a of got a shed lock the fixed i as he down of relief Jim g and sat Williams bre circus yunds« n A qua cakes,” he informed vas + sing-song voice nling tent, to “Yes, sir!” Johnnie Yas, suh William, found the h| The at Lady his eyes at And off went There's ter of an hour later Johnnic|:? SN luck breakfast, 1y bloc out oing to into the din get hi vay complete coming hecause aid said Aunt Mary when ked He had | was he she was, show nothing like this ou an appetite. vhen he came breakfast spr at the on the Satu Une in and lear sh marked always short has just been eper (Cop; 1 Vel Il " Tohnn 2t of hin ght Metropolita rig 1923, In Newzpaper Bervices) ome to m tith us you're a shy little man,” | Johnnic | “You must | She began to put Johnnie's | Rinse quickly in boiling wator. l | [ herring. |and | paprika, | paprika. he come to| came Johnnie | rolling | i | outdoor in | 8 BABY restless? G Johnson's Baby Powder at once. Massage it over the » tender skin, Baby is com- forted and sleep comes. e is More e Smoked and Salt Fish During the summer months meats paHl if used in excess. Salted and smoked meats were prepared years ago especially for hot weather means and meant much when other meat was not availahle. galted and smoked fish filla quite the same part in the diet, adding variety for perzons not dependent on “preserved” foods. And salted fish has a thirst provok- ing tang very beneficial to heated bodies. galt fish calls to mind sald codfish (hat we mad “detest,” or maybe salt mackerel that was so salty we thought we'd “drink the mill pond dry” hefore we were over the disaster of the din ner. But in truth, all gorts of delica- cies are prepared from thege homely salt products, Many of the clever and intriguing hors d’oeuvres that are so expensive in fashionable restaurants gain their piguancy by means of a plebian salted or smoked fish. Smoked Herring Canapes Four tablespoons minced herring, 2| hard bhoiled eggs, 4 sii tomato, 4| rounds of toast, mayonnaice, parsley. | (‘hoose the small boneless variety of Pour over boiling water and | let stand 15 minutes. Drain and work smooth with fork, adding olive oil and 2 teaspoons lemon juice to make moist enough to spread. Cut the toast in rounds about Ont‘ fourth inch larger than the tomato | slices. Spread with the herring. Cov- er with a slice of tomato. In the cen- ter of the tomato. cut out a small place to hold half of a hard boiled egg white. I7ill this with mayonnaise, Rub yolks of cggs through a coarse sieve or ricer and sprinkle on the toast around the tomato. Sprinkle minced parsley lightly over the whole and serve on tiny paper doilies on small plates. This rule is for four | canapes. The smoked herring is very piquant and will answer quite as well as much more expensive anchovy paste. . fresh Broiled Salt Mackerel One salt mackerel, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 lemon, paprika, parsley. Put the fish in a large pan and cov- er with cold water. The more water the better. Put fiesh side down and use a rack if possible to allow the salt to settle to the bottom of the pan away from the fish, Change the water frequently and let freshen for 24 hours Drain and wipe dry. Oil the bars of the broiler well with pil or unsalted drippings. The salt in butter makes the fish stick Broil the flesh side first, lightly, Turn and broil the Brown | skin side. Put spread with butter and garnish with sections of lemon sprigs of parsley. Sprinkle with paprika after spreading with buttor. A “left-over” of broiled mackerel | akes a delicious touch in“a tomato salad or can be served on toast with scrambled eggs, Smoked Whitefish on Toast water over fish and let stand 30 minutes. Drain. Remove skin and bones, then flake. Put a [layer of the flaked fish on triangles of toastt Add a layer of hot boiled rice | and pour over the whole the flowing| sauce: ! One half cup butter, yolks 3 eggs % | lemon, teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon % cup hot water. Put butter in top of double boiler and beat until creamy. Add yolks of eggs, one at a time, beating cach one (il mixture is thick and creamy. Grad- vally beat in juice of lemon, salt and Put over hot water and]| sliwly stir in hot water. Stir con stantly until smoeth and the consis- tency of thick cream. Remove from fire and beat well before serving This is an attractive dish for Sun- day night supper or an informal { luncheon, on a hot platter, Pour boiling % Lemon Pie? ™D &C [emon. Filling sure results \ . |ED. JANIS AT CAPITOL OPENING. tness this big openjng bill as never | served "!"“““"“l l“l Unless written by the press agencies for th New Britain is to be visited by a popular Broadway star In the pres- entation of Ed. Janis, and his com- pany of entertainers as one of the feature acts on the pregram of the Capitol theater the upén!ng» night, which comes on next week—Thurs- day. Mr. Janis is a jovial jester whose mirth provoking extend from his head to his feet. He dances clev- erly and. humorously and also puts songs in fine shape. With these es- sential sterling qualities it is no wonder that he is a hig stage fa- vorite. He is capably supported by Carmen Rocker, premier danseuse; Peggy White, Alice Van Allen and Rita Jarvis, four clever girls who will | surprise you as to their ability. Te- gpvhr-r they offer a pot pourri of en- tertainment that is both jolly and gay. Another big time act is Miss Bobby Folsom, Jack Denny, and their Metropolitan orchestra. This offering will be the delight of those who wit- before has such an act of this cali- ber ever been offered in’ this city. Miss lolsom and Mr. Denny are both well known in musical comedy cir- cles in New York and are noted for theirs excellent singing and dancing and with their eMtropolitan orches- tra backing them up everyone may be assured of a blaze of color, songs, dances and great music. Rose Seldeh and Bro, featured everywhere on the big time Keith Circuit will offer an aerial act that shows _unusually clever stunts, featiring s‘.‘racs and case, coupled with beauty and form. | Then comes two clever bhoys, Murray and Alan, stars of a dozen Broadway | shows, but lately with the “Music | Box Revue” and the 1022 “Follies!" as featured principal comedians. ey do not hark back to. the days | when old King Tut sat upon a throne, but. they have an idea, and that idea is *“Jesters of 3,000 Years Ago,” and while we have no way of knowing just how their brand of comedy might have appealed in those days, we do know that in song and story thees two lads show themselves to be worthy of the part of jesters in any court, They have a pack ', of laughs with them and let them loose all thfough the.act. In conjunction with the above-named acts there will be at least four or five more big time acts of a surprise nature. The photoplay selected for the opening performance ofiers Richard Barthel- mess and Dorothy Gish in *“The Bright Shawl,” a picture that all will be delighted with, All seats are re- for the grand opening per- formance and Palace theater. There. ave good | geats left yet and all that plap’ at- tending should secure their scats carly | THE YOUNE LADY ACROSS THE WAY The young lady across the way says if she thought the saturation point in the automobile industry had been reached and she said all you have to do is to have the chauffeur put on the curtains when it first begins to look like rain. PALACE 'l'omght and \aturda) Helene Chadwick Henry B. Walthall Gaston Gla “GIMME’ A Comedy Drama of Matrimony VAUDEVILLE Bob Zito Flaherty and Stoning Arthur Finn & Co. Eletia Garcia (o. Watch For “BROKEN CHAINS” WANTED — Local Divers and Swimmer to Enter Contest, otherwise indicated, theatrical n ptices and reviews s respectly are now séllihg at the | I fi' ATEDS | Iv- ainpiyt in this column’ are “GIMME” AT PALACE. Tonight and Saturday the bill at the Palace will-offer exceptionally good attractions that will please. The photoplay, presented is Rupert Hughes' great comedy drama of matrimony, “Ginime,” with an all star cast inclwding ‘Henry B, Walthall, Helen Chadwick, Gaston Glass and Eleanor Boardman. The- vaudeville acts arc all top notchers and include Bob ‘Zito, who plays various musical instruments in a novel manner; Fla- herty and Stoning offer a real good comedy, talking, singing and dancing act, and were well received yester- day; Arthur Finn & Co. in blackface offer a real nevelty in acts of that kind and sing, dance and play the Scotch bagpipes to perfection; closing the bill is Elitia Garcia & Co. in one of the prettiest and cleverest dancing acts seen here this season. The danc- ers_are very nimble and with the as- sistance of a singing pianist, the of- fering won the audience’s favor yes- %erdur. Next week’s attractions are ebe Daniels in “The World's Ay- plause,” and an all star cast in "Brok- Chain % LA S e HAEBRY CAREY—LYCEUM, Today and tomorrow are the laat two remaining days in which the pub- lie of New Britain may iee Harry Carey in “The Miracle BabW' at the Lyceum theater. This picture has drawn hundreds. of Carey fans to this playhouse and most all have pro- claimed it the greatest of Carey filmg produced. On Sunday night the Lyceum will present Audrey Munson, the famous New York and Paris model, in “Heed- less Moths,” one of the best pictures in which Miss Munson has yet starred, On Monday, “Has the World Gone Mad?" a story of life in a big city in the age of jazz, will be the feature attraction, while “The 4th Musketeer” with Johnny Hines will be featured on tke last three days of next week. LYCEUM NOW PLAYING HARRY CAREY N e The Miracle Baby Also See President Harding’s Funeral in Washington poli's PALACE HARTFORD Hartford's Honre of the Drama Tonight at 8:15 and Then All Week Matinee Daily DeF orrest Dawley Week Poli presents rm, l'(ll.l PLAYERS Starring DeForrest Dawley and Mary Aun Dentler in “THE BAD MAN" CAPITOL GRAND OPENING —And— Big Monster Performance Thursday Evening. August 30th Featul a Galaay of Big Time Vandeville Acts and Stars Bobby Folsom, . Jack Denny And Their "TROPOLITAN ORCHES] 10 — Real Ente ifiurray & Allan Thé Populai “Music M Comed Box —ln— “Jdesters of 3000 Years Azo™ Rose Selden & Bro. Aerialists De Luxe The Rig Broadway Star Ed Janis Supported by A Large Cast in a smart Diver tisemeat of Music, Song and Dances BIG SURPRI Richard B;;t—herfie—ss Dorothy Gish “The Bright Shaw]” You'll Never See a Better One Than This All Seats Hescrved and Selling At Palace Theater »