New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1923, Page 4

MY HUSBAND'’S LOVE REVELATIONS OF A WIFE She Reason Dicky Was Excesdingly | thing,” | promised, the while 1 Excited At first | could not understand what Dicky was saying, so exelted and so rapid was his speech 1 asked anx- fously, and the question silenced him abruptly for an instant. “Matter ! he exploded, “You'll think something's the matter when you get back here. My clothes have been stolen, that's all that's the mat. ter, Somehody's been In here and eleaned out the flat.” “Oh, no they haven't——"" 1 be« #an, but Dieky cut me off short, “Oh, no, (hey haven't !" he mocked. *“I suppo 1 forgot where 1 put them, or something like that, there's #0 much surplus space to store things in this blasted dump. I tell you they've been stolen, and I'll bet I know where to luy my hands on the—" “Stop, Dicky, STOP ! 1 command. ed, for I kpew he meant the Marks family, and I feared that Mrs. Marks in the next apartment would hear his exeited tirade, “I know where your clothes are—all of them." “What !" Dicky fairly bellowed the word into the telephone. “You— what? Bay that again!" 1 repeated the words sjowly, added placatingly: ‘And I'll bring them in with me this afternoon.” “This afternoon ? too late. I've got to wear moonlights at a banquet tonight. ‘What the devil is this anyway? A practical joke? If so, your sense of humor is atrophying. What d'ye mean, you've got the clothes?"” 1 forced myself to mockness, for I realized that though T was blameless, Dieky had just cause for his irrita- tion. “The Poor Little Sweetheart 1" “I took all your best things with me in a suit case and left them at the Durkees' when 1 came out," I explained. “Mrs. Durkec insisted upon it. She said they would be stolen if T didn't.” “‘Of all the idiocy,” Dicky explod- ed, inconsistently forgetting that he had just entertained the same theory, < “But,” worriedly. “1 don't know what to do. I suppose 1 could ‘phone old Al to bring them in, but I've. o “Don’t do that,” I interrupted. “He wouldn't want to leave his moth- er that long.” “Why? Is she sick?” he asked, genuinely concerned, for he is very fond of our childlike little friend. I cxplained, and he was shocked indeed. “The poor little sweetheart!"” he aimed. "But if Edwin's going operate we needn’t worry. But I've got to have those ciothes. And, what's more, they've got to get here in time to go to the tailor's and be pressed before dinner-tim it you have to taxi in all the wa + “Wait a second,” I sald, and, look- ing at my wrist watch, I made a men- “tal calculation, “I can catch that 8:23,” 1 said, “which will get me to Marvin at noon. The next train from there will enable me to reach home about 4 o'elock.” That's ultogether those A Happy Moment “That whl have to do, I suppose,” he said reluctantly. “I'll stop at that little tallor's four doors from us and | tell him to save the time to press| the clothes at 4 o'clock. for anything till you get them to| him, for he's a busy chap and inde- | pendent as they make 'em. If you're not there on the minute you say he'll take up something else and you can &0 hang. And be sure not to go out anywhere else, even on an errand, un- | i I get home. I'll be late and just have time to make the banquet,” “All right, 1l attend to every- Ax yrars Srev of i Pertty Gay Little Marquise, Care of the Secret Drawer. Dear Little Marquise: Letter from Leslic Prescott to mc’ You certainly have had your com-| being narrow and selfish and bigoted peénsations. You never had a tankerous old mother-in-law. having any I supposed Jack had been with his mother. she liked me very much, for didn't she| his mother and, of give me this beautiful desk and wasn't it through her the acquaintance of this secret drawer and took your proffer of confidential ship? I was literally when I received her letter. Tt scems there is an old maid in the town where she lives that she wanted her #60n to marry and she has never for- friend- given me for being young and good | never looking. | Sometimes 1 think, dear little Marquise, that people never ghould grow old and that is probably an- sther compensation you had for véu did not live to be very old, OIld people are 8o hard to live with and they make such hard work of living. They don't seem to think that you thould have any other Iife but the e | Ask Your Neighhbor. There is hardly a neighborhood in the United States where women can- aot be found'who have derived bene- fit from Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- €table Compound. For nearly fifty| years this bolanic medicine has been| overcoming some of the ! of female ills. As one woman others who have user it with the same 800d results; so the use of this great medicine has spread from shore to shore by the recommendation of those who have found it good. Therefore, Atk your neighbor; Ilet her tell you from experience the benefit which ail-| only W3 women derive feem its use, Don't stop | fruits, should can-|and seif | that 1 didn’t know until yesterday that| with nothing but his splendid phy- trouble sique and his brain to depend on. that T made knew it, it was I who kept him from lovely old going down to her house and read- to mself ing the | ticularly as hroken-hearted | it being named after himself and, of | worst forms, and has | wife been benefited by its use she has told | never e flected that a heetie half-hour was in store for me. When Dicky s p paring to go to any function I feel as it 1 were in the center of maslstrom, und when he finally departs I am as Ump a8 if 1 indeed had been drawn through one, “Good girl Dicky's veiee ehangod subtly from a harrying note to & pos. sessive, caressing one, “Tell me, do you love me?™ It was a familiar query, almost a careless one. When Dicky is in good humor he often puts it at the end, of his conversations, telephone or other. wise, a8 a sort of caressing punetua- tion mark, Put it never fails to stir! my pulses, no matter in what mood 1 am, and the present moment was no exception to the rule, “What do you think?" tered demurely, “I don't think, 1 know you do," he wmid, quickly assertive, “Hut say it!" His volce held an imperative note, “Silly man," 1 bantered, but 1 add. ed what he had asked and turned from the telephone with the thrill known only to the “married and set- tled” woman who recelves some fresh | proof of her husband's love for her, 1 eoun- KEEP YOUR FACE HEALTHY Nothing pleases a woman like being told she is “different.” Some men fall for the same bunk. That is why a woman wishes to be known as having a different odor in her face powder or rouge. Re- sult, about a thousand different powders, cosmetics and face bulld- ers, all to make milady beautiful. Anyone who stops to think will agree that a beautiful woman {s « healthy woman. Your skin is the overcoat of your body. It fits you better than any coat you ever had, particularly the part of it that shows on your face, If any pimples, blotches, blemishes or scales appear on its smooth, vel- vety surface it shows to your dis- comfort and disadvantage and some- times disgrace. i The skin of the face¥irrors your character, to an extent little thought of by most people, Beauty is only skin de2p, is a common expression, 1t is not true. Beauty reaches far down into vour life and character, to the depths of the real foundation, simple health and hygiene, Perhaps this is not strictly medical, but it is true. A caterpillar, in the course of a month, will eat 6000 times its own weight in food. Some people try hard to emulate the caterpillar and fthen wonder why they are not healthy and beautiful. The face is subject to such dis- orders as erythema, rosacea, eczema, lupus-erythematous and maglignant growths of many kinds. Do not ag- gravate your sensitive skin by arti- ficial adornments. A little cold cream, or sensible wash for the face may be necessary at times, for facial massage which is always helpful. Simple foods, such as wheat, green vegetables, milk and be eaten. Pure air with proper exercise prometes the functions of the skin and keeps the blood stream in a nourishing condl- tion. bran or In the Sick Room Where a patient has to be moved from one bed to another, have the bed well aired and warmed a little even in summer, hixszhonr Larmses that they have planned for you. mother prides herself on from the Mayflower, and if from Puritan stock mecans life Jack's descent descent centered, then 1 am glad came over in the steerage dad Jack has been awfully angry at course, she lays if she only| it all to me, although riot act to her. .She is very ny SISTER MARY GOOD THINGS TO PUT IN THE SCROOL LUNCH BOX Perhaps you must pack a school lunch box every day but Saturday and Sunday, and the problem of what to put in it looms large, In the first pl the food must be nourishing and easlly digested, The girl or boy is still growing and using every ounce of energy in his or her young hody whether In grade or a high school senlor, And In the second place the box must be neatly and attractively packed, No matter how good the sandwiches really are, If they are crushed or soaked, more than likely they will remain in the box until after school and then find a resting place by the roadside on the way home, If there is a school cafeteria to pro- vide hot soup or cocoa, A thermos bottle need not be Included in the cquipment, But if the whole lunch- eon must be carried from home some- thing hot is most essential, A hot soup, simple sandwiches and frult will do more good than all the ple and cake in the world, As 1 Swrets It as jelly sandwich sometimes is made to take the place of cake it will sfy the\youth{ul sweet tooth and at the same time provide some fruit, Simple sponge cake or graham cook- fes with raisins are harmiess sweets, Do you remember how you bolted your luncheon when you were school nage and then indulged in violent ex- ercise for an hour, and after that used your brain just as violently? All this takes nourishiug food and plenty of It, because there must be an allowance for growth. A hearty, unhurried breakfast should start the day for every child, and a simple wholesome luncheon ehould be planned and packed for noon time. These recipes may help you to gain variety and suggest other combina- tions, The secret of an unsoaked wich is to use plenty of butter. Spread both pleces of bread evenly with softened butter. = Work the but- ter to easy spreading conal*ency with a fork before trying to use In a sand- wich. Use as many vegetables in the luncheon as possible, A vegetable sandwich of some sort usually can be concocted, and lettuce can be added to almost any varlety of sandwich. Carrot Sandwich Two tablespoons grated raw car- rcts, 1 tablespoon chopped cold veal, salt, pepper and lemon juice to taste, lettuce, bolled salad dressing. Mix carrots, meat, salt and pepper and lemon juice and make moist with salad dressing. Spread thin slices of whole wheat bread with butter, put a lettuce leaf qn each slice of bread and spread with filling. The lettuce prevents the bread from absorbing the filling and makes it possible to use a| nioister mixture, Celery Sandwich Two tablespoons minced celery, 1 sand- tablespoon Anely chopped nuts, 1 ta. blespoen eream or coltage cheese, 4 teaspoon minced parsiey, olive oll to make moist, salt and pepper, Mix ingredients and put between thin slices of hrown hread and butter, Waldor! sandwich One tablespoon mineed celery, 1 pple, | tablespoon finely chopped nuts, 1 mineed ralsins, salad dressip U oee, Mix oelery, apple, nuts and raising nd make moist with salad dressing. read thin slices of whale wheat bread with butter, put a leaf of let. tuee on each slice and All with mix. ture, fpinach and hard bolled egx are molstened with lemon julce and used te Nl bran bread and butter sand- wiches, If each sandwich is wrapped in fresh and un- olled paper it will ki tainted by fruit in the lunch box, Bran On eup brown ralsing, % cup butter 2 eggs, % cup sour milk, 1 teaspoon soda, | teaspoon cinnamon, 2 cups flour, 2 cups bran, % teaspoon sait, 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind, Cream shortening and sugar. Add eggn well beaten, Ix salt d ein- namon with flour, Add raisins to flour. Add this to first mixture, Add bran and lemon rind. Mix thorough- ly and drop from & teaspoon onte floured tins, Bake in a moderate oven for 12 minutes, (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) Gossip’s Corner The Medicine Closet Never put a half-used preseription or & medicine of unknown Ingre- dients 1n the medicine closet. Throw away any compound left over, as time frequently works dangerous changes in chemic: Invalid Dish When boiling chicken, take a pint of the broth, season, heat and pour over two eggs that have been slightly beaten, Cook in a double boiler until the mixture thickens, pour into small cups that have been rinsed with cold water and set away to chill. It makes a dish that invalids will like. Air the Linens In damp weather open the door to the linen closet an hour each day. _Safeguarding Glass Cover the shelf where expensive glassware is kept with a linen pad. Cut the linen twice the shelf width, kem it all around, double it and lay a sheet of whole wadding just the shelf size between. Taking Up Carpet To take up a carpet,” first sweep and wipe it, then remove the tacks and fold one-half upon the other, Sweep the exposed underside with a damp broom, fold again and repeat until the whole carpet is folded into a pile handy fa" lifting. Feather Beds Feathers in pillows and feather beds may be freshened by aHqwing them to get wet in a summer rain and then sunning for a week. Printed Linens Gay printed linens combined with plain colors are being made into charming early fall dresses for school girls. S O L JOHNNIE GREEN'S VISITORS. The strange boys gathered about Johnnie Green and Cuffy Bear. ““Are they going to give you a ticket just for leadin' him?” one of them asked Johnnle, polnting at Cuffy Bear, “I belong to the show,"” Johnnie ex- plained proudly. ‘“This is my bear. Sit up, Cufty! Now, beg!" ¢ | Cuffy Bear obeyed promptly, re-| celving a peanut for his reward. | “Lemme lead him,” begged the hoy’ who had spoken to Johnnie. *I would," said Johnnie, ‘but I das- sent, He doesn’'t know you." “Aw-—lemme take him just for a minute! You needn’t gimme a ticket.” Johnnie shook his head. “I'll give you five cents!" cried the strange boy. JOHNNIE o tve CIRCUS and his CUFFY BEAR ~ ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY ‘humpbacked peanuts here! Only five a bag! Git a square meal for a nick- el!" The big top had been up for some time when a hatchet-faced, wiry man began to drone this invitation. He was a peanut butcher. Aimost imediately he sold a dozen bags of peanuts to a mob of howling, jostling youngsters. g Johnnie Green had spent an hour or more, after breakfast, in the neigh- borhood of Cuffy Bear's cage. He was expecting callers—his friends of the early morning. And he did not want to miss them when they came with peanuts for Cuffy—and he hoped for himself too. Cuffy's cage now stood under the menagerie tent. And Johnnie went to the entrance and watched and wait- ed just outside. At last he saw the boys coming. He the baby, you see, par-| Jack has Insisted upon| angry over course, John Alden s the ancestor! upon whom she prides herself. I'm sure if she could see dear| little Jacky she would know there| was any John Alden before him who was any sweeter than he, | 1 wanted Jack to let me go down| his mother and see if 1 couldn't| make up with her, but he wouldn't let me. Said that all his life he had pul up with her whims because he thought he ought to, but when it| came to choosing between his wife and his mother, it was his wife every time. He remarked, “From now on I am going to run my affai in spite of my distin- guished ancestry 1 guess, dear Marquise, that things even themselves up in this wvorld. Perhaps you found that out, too, before you away, to that other sphere. If you were not ahle to speak world of your lover proudly yourself his yet 1 got from your letter you doubted his love. 1f you did not have a baby in your arms to love | and caress you weren't harassed hy| an old mothes-in-law and a disap-| pointed old maid | T am not very happy tonight for Jack's mother person 1 have ever kpows who didn’t like your poor Leslie. to own all to the proclaim Marquise is the mml,‘ The boys ran off to find-""A peanut bulcher. He hast- about him. fifty-five,” Johnnie Green hesitated fly countad eleven boys “Eleven times five are murmured to himself. And then something happened that spoiled everything. < there—Johnnie!" came Uncle “Don’t 18t that cub get He might claw he Jim's voice. too near those boys. somebody.” The living cirele around Cuffy and! Johnnie widened instantly. “I'll tell you what." Johnnie said to the town boys. ‘You fellows come around 15 the cage where 1 keep this hear and Tl let you feed him some peanuts. Have you got any?" There wasn't one of them that had peanut. But they all made up their minds to buy some the moment they could find a peanut butcher “Git yeus Virginia, double-jointed, | (Copyright noted with satisfaction that each of them clutched a paper Bag, which seemed to be reasonably full He beckoned to the visitors. “Come on!" called, They let out a chorus of whoops when they spied him, and him into the tent. “Hey, there!"™ bellowed a circus man who happened to glance around and see the town boys streaming in, “This ain't a free show. Who told you kids you eould horn in here?" “He did!"” answered the boy who had wanted to' lead Cuffy Bear car- lier in the merning. He pointed to Johnnie Green. “He ast us in. He said he belonged to the circus. Can't we stay, mister? We only want to see his bear.” $1923, by Metropolitan Newspaper Bervice.) tablespoon, i AT rily Lnless otherwine indicated, (hentrical writien by Lle prers agencies for th iuin“ e & | GREAT BILL AT CAPITOL.« Tonight is the last showing at the Capitol of Norma Talmadge in “With. in The Law" her new photoplay that has been delighting many since its opening last Bunday night and also the fine bill of big time vaudeville acts. Tomorrow the entire show changes and brings another fine bill that s guaranteed to delight Capitol Five big time vaudeville acts are featured presenting “A Full House of Melody,” In a melange of music and song. Ross and Mayne are & team of comedy knock about acro- bats who livén things up for about ten minutes; Tyler and Crolius in nifty nonsense have a new line of comedy talk and songs that are of a humorous flavor and contain A laugh from_start to finish; Mardo and Rome are Itallan character comedians and offer a skit “A Collision of Fun” that has to do with automobiles. Closing the bill is Badall and Natall in “Terpsichorean Expressions” with Henri Madra at the piano, The smallest cast ever engaged for a regular motion picture of featured length was for William de Mille's Par- amount production of “Only 38", In which May McAvoy, Lols Wilson, El- liott Dexter and George Fawcett are featured, and which will be on view at the Capitol theater Thursday, Fri- day and SBaturday. p Next week brings a real big attrac- flon In the presentation’ of “Bernicia' in “The Court of Old King Cole” with i Fred Frey's Bernician Orchestra and fifteen people. Another act of quality is “The Volunteers” who will he very popular during their stay here. THE 11TH HOUR AT LYCEUM Lincoln J. Carter's sensational, halr raising melodrama of international crooks, American secret service agents, hair-breadth escapes and thrills comes to a conclusion at the Lyceum this evening. This Fox special has been one of the best pictures of the season and with round I1 of Fighting Blood has made a movie program that simply cannot be beaten, The comedies' and news reels also are on the program. Tomorrow brings an entire change of program, featuring another Fox pro- duction, Willlam Farnum in “The Gun Fighter.” There also will be one of the world’s hest comedies, Charley Chaplin in “The Pawn Shop,” a re-is- sue of one of his best pictures made by popular request. “The Gun Fighter” is just such-a picture as has always been a favorite vehicle for Farnum. As a rugged man, “IDEAL” followed | Champion lady diver and swim- mer of the world. Performing in a tank holding 8,000 gallons of water, See the amateur diving contest every evening. IDEAL will award a silver cup to the winners, THURS—FRI.—SAT. T. ROY BARNES " and SEENA OWEN b N - The Go-Getter VAUDEVILLE 3 More Big Aets With IDEAL NEXT WEEK Thomas H. Ince Presents “SCARS OF JEALOUSY" HEAR OUR NEW ORCHESTRA SPECIAL ATTRACTION NEXT WEEK: FOR THE AMERICAN LEGION WEEK BEG irle IIII!‘{II)I' AN ¥ S E STTTCLLT T I el lF._I! ; stices and reviews In (his column wre + respeetive mmusement compan), ) living in the open, he becomes the leader of one faction in A bloody feud, while the opposing clan is headed by & beautiful young girl, The ferocious fights, the gun play, the tender ro- mance all blend into making this one of Farnum's best produgtions It will continue through Baturday, Begloning next Monday and show- Ing for three days, preceding Tom Mix will be that big dramatic trlumph, “Temporary Mar- riage” starring Kenneth Harlan and Mildred Da “IDEAL" HIT AT PALACE, The feature attraction at the Pal- ace tonight Apd all this week I the vaudevilie offering of “ldeal” lady lady champlon swimmer and acro- batie diver of the world, *“ldeal" performs on the Palace stage in a tank holding 8,000 gals, of water anpd amazes her audience each show with her wonderful exhibition of swimming and fancy diving, “Ideal” was chosen by Prof. Aldrich of Columbia University as the most perfectly formed woman known and the nearest in form to the well known statue of Venus. Tomorrow the entire bill with the exception of “Ideal” changes and brings an excellent bill. The other acts will feature Helen Mullen an ex- cellent singing comedienne; Loring and Lessig, the legitimate couple, pre- sent a classic contrast featuring a big moment from a big play “The Bells"; and Worth and Willing will present a real good novelty offering. The most thrilling and plcturesque aerial scenes ever staged for a motion picture, it is said, were made in the [ ilming of “The Go-Getter,” a Cosmo- politan picturization of a Peter B, Kyne story, which E. H. Grifith di- rected and will be the feature at the Palace theater for 3 days begirning Thursday. ! “The shooting" of these scenes took place at Curtiss Aviation Field, Mine- ola, and other parts of Long Island and in the International Studios in New York. T. Roy Barnes, Seena Owen, Wil- liam Norris, Tom Lewlis and Louis Wolheim are featured in *“The Go- Getter. 3 BURNED ON FACE Ludorf Treski of 98 John street is in the New Britain General hospital suffering from painful burns on the tace sustained when struck by a back draft from a furnace at the Vuican lron Works yesterday. . TONIGHT NORMA TALMADGE Goed Vaudeville Show THURS.—FRL—SAT. William DeMille Presents MAY McAVOY ELLIOTT DEXTER LOIS WILSON — in®— “ONLY 38” A Sweet Story of Home Life. 5--Big Time--5 Vaudeville Acts FULL HOUSE OF MELODY A Melange of Muslc and Song. Nifty Nonsense, MARDO and ROMI ~ A Collision of Fu BADALI and NATALT “Terpsichorean Expressions" with Henri Madra at the Plano, PRICES Evenings: Orchestra . Balcony ... Matinees: Orchestra . Baloncy Sunday Nights: Orchestra . . Balcony .. PARSONS THEATER Hartford VNING MONDAY, SEPT. 10 Evenings at 8:15—Matinees Daily, Except Monday, at 2:15 ESSE L. LASKY Presents —THE COVERED WAG A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Founded Upon Emerset Hough’s Glorious Romance of the Wagon Trains and the Conquest of the Western Wilderness Adapted by Jack Cunningham PRICES—Daily Matinees, except Monday, 50¢, 75¢ and $1 - Evenings 50¢, $1 and $1.50. ALL SEATS RESERVED—SEAT SALE FRIDAY Directed by James Cruze moist, skinwith Baby Powder \ | IR sy CAN'T LAND AT YOKORAMA Liverpool, Sept, 5.~~Alfred Holt of FHolt & Co,, today received a dispatch from Kobe saying that business is impossible at Yokohama and that all cargoes for that city should be landed at Kobe, POINCARE R IVER OWSLEY Paris, Sept, b,~Premier Poincare today received Col Alvin Owsl national commander of the American Leglon, who called to pay his respects, NEXT WEEK MON.—TUES—WED, Special Big Time Vaudeville Attractions Featuring “BERNICIA” IR T “The Court of Old King Cole” — with — FRED FREY'S BERNICIAN ORCHESTRA Jim Tenhrvok—Danny Dove, fithel Bixby and 15—PEOPLE—15 its a blaze of music, songs and dances, the like of which you have never seen before. Special Added Attraction “THE VOLUNTEERS" LAn excellent offering and one that you will go wiid about. LYCEUM Tonight Only Last Chance to See the Thrilling ELEVENTH 'HOUR Fox Production Tomorrow { WILLIAM FARNUM R THE GUN I'IGHTER One of His Very Best poi's PALACE HARTFORD All This Week Dawiey’s Farewell Mr. 8, 7. Poli_presents THE POLI PLAYERN Starring De Forest Dawley Mary Ann_ Dentler in Willle Collier's Big Success ‘The Hottentot’ Next Week America’s Greatest Female Impersonator TOM MARTELI, e Fashion and PARSONS THEATER — HARTFORD 3 Nights, Commencing Thursday, Sept. 6—>Matinec Saturday “AucusTtus Pitou In€. 4 Presents NMAN \THOMPSONS THE | ots ESTEAD AMERICA'S OLDEST &BEST PIHAY Prices—Eve. 50c (o §2 sat. Mat.—30c to 81.% |