New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1923, Page 4

HUSBAND'’S LOVE Adele Garrison' New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Surprise That Came 0 Trouble Madge Jf there had been a mirror sud- denly placed before my face when my neighber AMrs. “Petey” made h am sure it would h open-mouthed stare, with a jaw ridi- culously down-dropped It took me several seconds to com prehend that her request for Dicky's evening clothes meant that In some mysterious fashion she intended to get them pressed for me, and sev eral additional seconds elapsed hefore § could rid myself of the fear that Dicky's anger if he learned of my ac- ceptance of her aid, would be some- thing with which to reckon. His glimpses of our bizarre neighbors had been so displeasing to him ‘that 1 knew he would strongly resent my Pputting myself under the yoke of ever 80 elight an obligation to them 1 don’'t blame for opening your mouth like n fish,” Mra, Marks glggled gleetully at her own smile “You dign't expect to find tallor right in the next room you, Dearie?" I winced at the diminutive endear- ment—it is one of my strongest aver- you did slons—and stammered a foolish repe- | tition of her words, “A-a-tailor ! “'Burest thing you know,” came the cheery response, I worked nearly a year at it before I married and, believe me, that's some time in my young life to stick to one thing But 1 quit because | wanted to, not because I had to, you can bet your last cent on that! My boss offered me more money to stick when I told him 1 was going, but nething cook- ing, nothing at all. He sald 1 was the best presser he ever had, so you t need to fear I'll spoil your s things. “You Needn't Worry~——" ut you'd better let me get at ‘em,"” she declared. “There ain't any too much time before he gets home, and you naturally won't want to ‘let him know who's really done the job for you. 1 can tell he hasn't any a hub'| violets or roses in his mitt for me or | Petey—he don’t like us one little bit =but that's neither here nor there— T like you, fine—and you done me a g00d turn the other night that T won't forget in a hurry. 8o just rush out the clothes, and I'll" have 'em back safe and sound before he ever puts his key in the door.” _There was something so hypnotic in her smile and words — atrocious though her vocabulary was — that urged also by the absolute hopele ness of any other course for me. I half-mechanically turned to the chair where I had deposited Dicky's eve. ning clothes and gathered them up dispiritedly. She took them from me briskly and started down the hall, throwing a last reassurange over her shoulder: “You needn't Dearie. 1 always press Petey's and don’t he look like he just popped out of & handbox?" At the Mail Box “1 know they'll be splendid, thank you so much,” I forced myself to acknowledgment, although my heart had sunk at her, reference to her husband’s raiment. I had a vivid vision of the flamboyant apparel sported by Mr. “Petey” Marks upon the one occasion when he and his buxom spouse had favored us with a call. I knew nothing of the intri- cacies of pressing. Supposing Mrs, Marks should put in some embelli ments which would delight Petey'n sartorial taste, hut which would be #nathema to Dicky ! |There was nothing for me to do, however, save to wait and offer men- fal oblations to my particular little Joss that things would after all turn out all right—-the' Micawberish hopa to which we are often compelled to eling. . ‘With the determination te pug the Letter From Beatrice Grimshaw to Leslie Prescott. 1 wonder if you have seen the last “Plimland,” my dear? 1t has a very interesting story in it about that young woman called Paula Perrier, of whom I asked you in my last let- ter. B8he seems (o have made quite ‘& furore out in Hollywood. Dick writes me that the beauty, spirituality and intellect. seems quite taken with her talent. It is a queer kind of life that Dick has been nurled into out there, Les- Hle. From what he writes me I ecan #ee that everyone is living up to his last ounce of nervous energy. Dick's letters do not seem like Dick at all—my Dick, whom I have always thought was the very essence of calmness and contentment—I can gee he is getting all mixed up in_ his fdeas. His thoughts and conclusions are as jerky as the sentences in his letters. | Dick to wirl has| He Reep Johnson's Baby Powder athand torelieveit, You want yout baby to have the best. Baby Powder Best for Baby-Best for You Marks, | unding preposition, 1)y and having made sure that Dieky |t e refiected AN | would have the whole apartment in | Shortei Petey, | _worry about 'em, | | matter out of my mind, 1 unpacked ises. putting everythin, way & proper place and laving out the | accessories of evening tollet whieh 1 | knew Dieky would require Then | Husted everything thorough- h to dress—I| have had many ning funection=—I be thought myself of the mail bex iIn the hall downstairs. There was no mail | telpiece, but | did net knew ether or not Dieky had stopped to look for anything in his hurry of the morn. ing, and his perturbation of fnding | his elothes gone Leaving the upper door slightly ajar, 1 ran down the stairs, and In. serted my key inte the mail box. There were three letiers und a postal card inside, but T had no time to see lor note either handwriting or post. | mark from any of them, for aven as | closed the mall box, the outer door of the bullding opened and 1 lifted my eyes to see Dicky, a whole quar. | ter-hour ahead of the time | had ex- pected him, ’ Gossip’s Corner Dark Satins Dark sating for Immediate street wear are in demand nowad models are generally simple, the only | embellishments being pleats, founces or tiers on the skir Doniinant Colors Black and navy will be called for generally, this'coming season, while |brown will be a favorite color with many, Twills Coming When cooler weather sets in, twills will gain in favor-—especially in simple tailored designs. Sports Coats | The new sports coats are of polo cloth and fleeces. The color is usual- ;Iy gray or tan, with stripes or plaids |in a darker tone, or in a contracting | color, For Travel Knitted suits are proving popular for travel. Navy and green have been added to the tan and gray shades. The Tam Appears The tam, or beret, as it i§ known in ;Parla. is being given ~many novel | treatments. Tt is shown in tightly shirred velvets and pannes and s embroidered in soutache and chenille, Stufted Potatoes Left-over baked potatoes may be made into stuffed potatoes. Cut the pctatoes in halves, scoop out the in- side portions, mash, add butter, salt, | pepper and milk and heat until | smooth. Put back in the shells and just before meal time brush with | beaten egg and run them into a quick oven until hot and brown. Increase Closet Space Strips of wood screwed to the closet back and @lled with nails and screw hooks for handing up things will nearly double closet ‘space. Ironing Help If there are many children to iron for, & small size skirt board and several sizes in sleeve boards will save time. —— Meat Substitute Nuts contain the same flesh-build- ing material as meat. They should not be eaten hetween meals but either raw or cooked should be used to take the place of meat. I on the man: | The | | bailing point. | dashed out | ( The tallored ones arg shorter. Ten | inches from the foor for skirts, the | | French say, and it's probablie that | America will accept this decision | sinee American women have held out | ter short skirts stubbornly seasen after season : ‘ Long skirts are expected to be the | fuvorites for all aft nil ] carly fall and winter wear that will | Tatlored dresses, topeoats will be show trim ankies d shagey BY SISTER MARY PICCALILLY every housekeeper some- | nds herself with more vege. | tables on hand than she can use on the table, The temptation to when driving through | Where the farmer has his vegetables | | éisplayed by the roadside, Befors | |¥ou know it you have a.larger supply |than your family can eat while the vegetables are fresh and good. The woman with a garden is often | at her wits' ends as to how to take | care of her surplus with the danger 'of frost growing with every day. These recipes for chow-chow and | “piccalilli” may help you to salvage these late vegetables or take care of | the surplus, | buy great the country English Picalilli ’ One small head of cabbage or a | medium sized head of caulifiower, 2| dozen of small cucumbers, 1 quart (of small string beans small |cniogs, 3 red peppers, green | peppers, 4 cups vinegar, 2 1.2 cups brown sugar, 1 cup salt, 2 tea- | | spoons mustard, 2 teaspoons pepper, | 1 tablespoon allspice, 2 teaspoons celery seed, 1 tablespoon cinnamon, 1 tablespoon tumeric, Wash and drain vegetables. Chop and put in a crock with alternating layers of #salt. Let stand over night. In the morning drain and rince in ciear cold water, Drain and shake as dry as possible, Put vinegar into preserving kettle and bring to the Add sugar and spices and when mixture again boils add vegetables, Boil for 20 minutes and seal in sterilized jars. Green Tomato Piccalilli Four quarts green tomatoes, 4 me- dium sized onions, 2 large sweet red peppers, .2 cups shredded cabbage, 3 cups dic‘d celery, 1 cup salt, 6§ cups vinegar, ¥214 cups brown sugar, 1 teaspoon cayenne pepper, 2 teaspoons whéle cloves, 1 tablespcon mustard seed, 1 tablespoon finely broken stick cinnamon, 1 teaspoon peppercorns. Wash and chop tomatoes. Peel and chop onions. Remove seeds and 12 [ J | | crock with layers of salt and let stand over night, In the morning drain and add celery, Tie spices in a small muslin bag. Put vinegar, sugar, pepper, spices, and prepared vegetabled in preserving kettle, Bring to the boiling point and boil half an hour, I‘xt into sterilized jars and seal. Chow-Chow One-half peck green tomatoes, 4 peck apples, 24 small onions, 6 green peppers, 6 red peppers, 1 small head of cabbage, 2 tablespoons white mus- tard seed, 1, tablespoon whole cloves, 1 tablespoon allspice, 1 tahlespoon ground mustard, 1 cup brown sugar, vinegar. 8lic, sprinkle with one- Let stand over night. Drain and chop. Add apple chopped, onjons chopped, peppers prepared and chopped and cabbage shredded. Mix ground mustard with | sugar. Tie spices in a bag. ~Put all ingredients In a preserving kettle, cover with vinegar, bring to the boil- ing point and simmer two hours. Pour into sterilized jars and eeal. Tiny string beans are often used in place of apples in lhi!.recipfl (Copyright, 1928, NEA' Service, Inc.) R. A. GRAVES TO WED Washington, Sept. 10.—Mrs. W. P. Evans has announced the engagement | of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth H.| Evans, to Mr. Ralph A, Graves, of the | editorial staff of the National Geo- graphic Magazine. Formerly a resi- dent of Bainbridge, Ga., Mr. Grave, now makes his home in Washington. Miss Evans is the daughter of the | late Col. W. P. Evans. The wedding will take place October 4. tomatoes and f cup salt. | Mr. Graves was at one time con- nected with the business office of the | ribs of peppers and chop. Put al the vegetables except the celery in a Herald. PR = AT s e S T g PEANUTS AND PINK LEMONADE. During the incident of the choco- | late mouse the circus parade had come to a halt. Johnnie Green| from the crowd. He Sometimes, Leslie dear, I am very sorry that [ either did not go with “'Los,” as he calls it, or lse persuaded him to stay here. You aee, he said he would do just as I wanted him to in the matter. He left it to me, Leslie, but 1. knowing that he wanted to go very badly, of course, said 0 Why is %, Lestie, that a loving woman, if she is called upon to de- cide a question for her man, always waits until she knows what he wants| to do and then tells him that is the | thing for him? I thought at the time that my only ohjection to the whole scheme was the long, lonely three months I would have to spend before 1 could join Diek. 1 knew that in the back of my head was always a feeling that when the time came me to join him, it wonld he like joining n rtranger He has gone into a different world, a world where people think differ- ently, indeed their whole trend of action as well as thought is away from the prosaic and commenplace. Perhaps « you saving, Leslie that 1 am a little hit afraid to have my Dick out there amang those pretty girie. We hear =0 mueh abont thie appeal. Even Diek has got the jargon of the screen and | he that this or that girl will not make a gond picture that she appeal Juet what it ia I do not knaw, but eems to me that the word might synonymous with “eminine Tou know 1 have never a beauty and 1 have dreamed that Dick cared for me be my mind. 1 wonder if there| £ a personal magnatism that makes a greater appesll than dess a clear mind and sympathetic spirit> Oh Lesiie, Las poor Dick, 1| am all mixed up | Your 1+ing, I now, for are dear, ae writes me et has no sex ¢ e personality made posed as cause of BEE climbed to the high seat beside the; drivef of Cuffy's cager Immediately a | steady stream of peanut shells began fal from that lofty person. o) less I'm mistaken,” Bramble the Bear remarked to Cuffy a little| later, as their cage jolted across the show lot once more, “your owner is going to be very 11" ! JOHNNIE o ¢h. CIRCUS and his CUFFY BEAR ~ ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT\BAILEY thing if everybody in the show had to| do the same.” 1 It was now dinner time for the cir-| cus people. Johnnle Green dragged | himself into the mess tent, where he | sat down with his Uncle Jim and his| Aunt Mary. He smiled at them feeb- | Iy as he leaned his head on his hands, They soon noticed that he wasn't touching the food that William, the darky waiter, brought him. “Reen eating anything since break- | fast?" Uncle Jim fnjuived. Johnnie squirmed uneasily. Too many peanuts , and too much pink lemonade &poiled Johnnie Greeng appetite . 16 dropped to the ground and stood leaping againat one of the red wheels, | He seemed troubled ahout something. His face had lest it ruddy color. He drew his mouth down at the corners, instead of up. Though Cuffy pressed against the bars of the cage, teasing his master for a peanut, Johnnie paid no heed to him. And s6on he walked slowly away. ‘What's the vou suppose? the Rear. “Huh!" Bramble grunted. “What 4id 1 tell you just now? Didn't I say he was going to be ill7 And it sérves him right. He'd better begin to fast right new——for the next twenty-four hours.” 1 don’t know what this is—fast- ing!" Cuffy execlaimed. You'll And out when next comee,” Rramble growled Every Sunday all the eate have to fast. And let me you it would be a good matter with him, do Cuffy asked Bramble Funday tell few peanuts,” he mumbled. “How many?" “1 dunno,” said Johnnie. “A bagful? Tow? Three?” “T dunno, I-—1 ate out. of boys' hags.” “Ele I don't' wonder hungry,” Unele Jim eried. lemonade, I hope?" “Only four glasses,” Johnnie con- fessed Johnnie Green was not among those present under the big top, when the band began to play for the afternoon| ghow. Instead, he lay upon a pile of | blankets in one of the dressing tents, | Hi® Aunt Mary sat on & camp chair beside him Oh, dear!" saild Johnnie all at once, with a sigh. "I don't know's I'm E5ing to like the show business, after e Of course yvou are,” his aunt as- sured him. “You'll be all right tomor- row Now try to go to sleep.” | (Copyright, 1923, by Metropelitan Newspaper Service.) ‘leven | u're net | “No pink | |cause of the new work added to the | relief corps. . By DR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON HIGH BLOOD PRYSSURE? Physicians who examine life insur- anece #pplicants frequently detect high blood pressure, Faaminations in New York by the Life Extension Institute and by war examining boards showed the same thing, High blood pressure is a symptom that something is wrong. It means the heart has to exert undue foree to drive the blood through the arter. [l which have become thicken restricted, narrower, #0 that they supply less blood to organf and tis. sue for cell building and repair, In other words, heart and arteries are d ting or wearing out, through some cause you have cre. ated, by improper diet, lack of bxer. cise, or habits that tend fo break down your resistance and health, The main cause of arteriosclerosis 4 PN W s = ' { | H_ ln [T l l|l! b (L {ATIHE indioated, . writien by (he press for th ICARS OF JEALOUSY," PALACE. Btarting today for the first three days of the week the Palace will of- fer & special show In co-operation with helping the American Legion celebrate the state convention in this eity, The biil for the first half will offer as the big photoplay feature “Sears of Jealousy," Thomas H, Ince's latest masterpiece in which Frank Keenan, Lloyd Hughes, and Marguerite De la Motte have the ing roles. It is an inspiring (hardening of the arteries) s high vl and high nervous tension, Rich and poor alike suffer Another cause is stimulating the adrenal glands (small organs adja. cent the kidneys) by smoking, This secretion by these glands, In excess, affeets the blood vessels, constriet- ing them and increasing blood pres- sure. Don't invite high blood pressure by intemperance in eating or work- ing. Beek your physician before you have to 'live the hygienic life you should have developed In youth, | K K K. AT MAINE ELECTION, Portland, Me,, Sept, 10,—The influ- | ence of the Ku Klux Klan at an elec- tion In this state was felt today for the first time it was believed, as the | voters of Portiand expressed their preference for one of three forms of city charter. I, Fugene Farnsworth, king kleagle of the realm of Maine in an advertisement today urged the voters of Portland to “go to the polls today and vote for the clean, pro- | gressive government every American | citizen wants." At a meeting in city | hall Friday night he said, “you know | how to vote on Monday. You know which side the gang is on; all we have | to do s to vote against the gang.'" POOR RUDY London—8ince Rudolph Valentino and wife have been so pestered by newspaper reporters and photograph- ers in England, they plan to visit Italy for a real honeymoon. | Colonel Stephen . Lowe of 8t | Louis, Near East Relief Director at Corfu, and Miss Emma Wood, of Sar- nia, Ontario, also a relief worker, | were to have sailed for Athens to be | married 20 minutes hefore the Ital- ians hombarded the Greek Island. Six- teer. Armenian orphans were killed and the wedding was postponed be- LYCEUM NOW PLAYING theme In the battle between the law- tul forces of the South of the olden ! days, and the law-abiding citizens of |the.. ne 1 | has jam! | sations that go to make up a good movi The vaudeville bill on this | program will have four good acts present! The Braminos, musical c¢lowns, 0 offer music . combined | with comedy; Leona Willlams, the | phonograph girl, has made many rec- | ords and her name is famlillar to many people; Nowlin’and 8t Claire | form a most happy combination as | vaudevillo entertainers. Closing the bill Is “Jugglcland,” with Fred and | Anna Honulng, who will offer a very | ine varlety offering that shows con- | siderable skill. On Thursday the en- | bill featuring double photoplays with the OfMeial U, 8, Government pictures of our hoys in the Warld War. The pictures, five in number, were taken | by the U. 8. Signal Corps during the | war and show the Yanks In the trenches in France, their victorious i encounters with the enemy, and many | wonderful scenes of the actual fight- |ing. As an added attraction with | this the management has selected for |an appropriate feature Charles | “Hoot" Gibson in “Blinky," the tale |of a boy who joined the cavalry. | | TEMPORARY MARRIAGE That the wealthy man's home has to face many problems and must strive as hard for happiness as the |home of his work-a-day neighbor, is one of the vital facts brought out in |the Lyceum feature picture "Tem- porary Marriage,” which is here through Wednesday, together news and comedy reels and special of- chestra features. For the last half of the week comes that William Fox favorite, Tom Mix in a comedy feature—his first. In “Soft Boiled,” this handy fisted westerner quits fighting, aban- |dons chaps and sombrero for second hand checks and horn rimmed speca. Coming attractions at the Lyceum theater include such famous pictures as “St, Elmo,” “The Spider and the Rose,’ 'and others of the latest re- | leases from the William Fox studios |as wéll as the offices of the other |leading_producers of the country, AMERICAN LEGION WEEK Tonight—Tues.—Wed, Thos. H. Ince Presents “SCARS OF JEALOUSY” with Frank Keenan Lloyd Hughes Marguerite De La Motte Don’t Miss the Forest Fire! VAUDEVILLE The Braminos Leona Williams Nowlin & St. Claire Juggleland THURSDAY “FLASHES OF ACTION” U. 8. Govt, films of our boys on the firing line in France. HOOT GIBSON m “BLINKY” Boost the Legion and See This Fine Show ! ° Temporary Marriage —=Withe KENNETH HARLAN —And— MILDRED DAVIS A Picture Which Records Faith- fully What Often Occurs in Millions of Homes COMING THURSDAY “SOFT BOTLED” —With— TOM MIX PARSONS L | {tire bill changes and brings a great| with | present | . s e e e um"m we n M“_‘I“ BERNICIAN ORCH. AT CAPITOL, The Capitol for the first three days of the week is offerin ga bill of ez« cellent big-time vaudeville acts have Ing as the big featured »attraction “Bernicia” in "The Court of Old King Cole,” with Jim Tenbreek, Dan- uy Dove, Kthel Rixby and Fred I'rey’s "Bernician Orechestra,” which should prove one of the hest vaude- ville acts ever seen iIn t city, Ber« nicia is a dancer ‘nd she is positives Iy the last word In terpsichore, her dances being a revelation, The or- chestra. with the act needs special commendation as this aggregation of musicians make all others look sick when it comes to playing musie, Lo- cal theatergoers will more than like | this offering. As a special added at- traction on the bill the man will present “The Volunteers, ville's greatest singing novelty, The nature of the act is a surprise and it would spoil the whole thing to let you in on the surprise but every. one can be prepared to hear the greatest harmony singing that ever went over the footlights of a local stage. Jim and Gladys Gilfoyle offer a neat singing and talking skit; and Hodge and Lowell will be seen in a fine comedy offering. In the cast of “ffighty Lak’ a Rose" which is playing at the Capitol, are Dorothy Mackaill, James Rennie, | Helene Montrose, 8am Hardy, Anders | Randolf, Paul Panzer, Harry Short land about a hundred others In crook |and society characters, “Jean Bronte," | Bcotch collle, must not be forgotten because “Jean" has a véry important | part to play. | " ' All big cities of Holland may soon adopt complete automatic telephone systems, poli's PALACE { . HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK—STARTS TONIGHT The POLI PLAYERS With MR: TOM MARTLLEE America’s Greatest Femals Impersonator, Julian Eltinge's Only Rival In a Comedy With Lines By ROY BRYANT Entitled “The Fashion Girl” You saw him -in the ‘“Fascinsting Widow,” and in the "Gay Young Bride.” Now see him in his Intest. | | Tonight—Tues.—Wed. 5—BIG TIME—5 VAUDEVILLE ACTS Featuring “BERNICIA” in “THE COURT OF OLD KING COLE” with Jim Tenbrook, Danny Dove, Ethel Bixby and FRED FREY’S Bernician Orchestra 15—~PEOPLE—15 Extra Added Attraction THE VOLUNTEERS A Great Singing Novelty Forest & West Jim and Gladys Gilfoyle Hodge & Lowell The photoplay that strikes the chords of your heart “MIGHTY LAK A ROSE” THURSDAY DOROTHY DALTON “Dark Secrets” THEATER Hartford ALL THIS WEEK Evenings at 8:15—Matinees Daily, Except Monday, at 2:15 JESSE L. LASKY Presents ——THE—— COVERED WAGON A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Founded Upon Emersey Hough's Glorious Romance of the Wagon Trains and the Conquest of the Western Wilderness Adapted by Jack Cunningham Directed by James Cruze PRICES—Daily Matinees, except Monday, 50c, 75¢ and $1 Evenings 50c, $1 and $1.50. ALL SEATS RESERVED—SEAT SALE FRIDAY