New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1923, Page 4

MY HUSBAND'’S LOVE Adele Garrison's New Fhase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Why Dicky Groaned Whea He Looked At Wis Coat “Hello, old dear ! Rifling the mail box?" Dicky slipped his arm about me, and kissed me, careless of any look- ers-on, There was an equal eareless- | ness in the caress, alse, or so I inter: | preted it, and the thought indefinably " ehilled the welcoming ardor which meeting him after an ahsence always brings to my heart i “Yes," 1 returned demurely, “You | caught me hefore I had time to look at the loot ! “Well, they'll wait ! he returned, rushing me up the stairs, his hand be. peath my elhows. “I am glad you | made the grade, instead of missing | the train, as it was next to a cinch you'd do, Clothes all ready, 1 sup- e, | It was the question 1 had most dreaded. How was 1 to explain to] him that the evening clothes which | he supposed had been pressed by a competent taflor, were even now In the hands of our nelghbor, . Mra, | “Petey,” Marks? “Not yet,” 1 stammered, “but they I'm just He halted on the #tairs, and his grip on my arm tight. ened unconsclously. “What the—1 told the tailor four o'clock, Didn't you get them there, but of course | you didn’t, Of all the—" “Suppose you finish the rest of it inside our own apartment,” 1 sald felly. “The other people in the bufld- ing probably aren't interested in your woes." But a second or two hefore, 1 had been thoroughly remorseful about my fallure to reach his tatlor at the hour he had named, even though | ac- quitted myself of all blame for the | chapter of accidents which had de- layed me, and my chief concern had been the triumphant hringing forth of the evening clothes in readiness for the banquet to which Dicky was looking forward with such keen ex- pectation. $ Surprise One For Dicky Now, however, after his enraging innuendo that I never attended to anything on time—a statement which he, himself, knew to be utterly un- Justified-—hoth remorse and concern were wiped out as thoroughly as if, they had heen chalk beneath an eraser, and 1 felt that I cared no! whit whether the clothes were pressed or ruined underneath Mrs, Marks' hand, and that Dicky's presence at the banquet was a matter of com- plete indifierence to me. My retort silenced him, for he knew there might he dozens of un- seen listeners to his tirade, but be | waited only until we were safely in- | sidé our own apartment before re- suming his strictures, “Now, tell me where you have | those clothes cached, and I'll go after them myself,” he snapped. “I thought I'd give myself plenty of time to dress | leisurely, but I can kiss that notion | good-hy, I suppose. And I'll cer-| tainly trust nothing: more to you. Where are they?” T crossed the room slowly and| seated mysell with a provoking air of | leisure before I spoke: “They are in the next §|||al'1ml‘||l[ where Mrs. Marks is pressing them." | T said at last, and if 1 had not been | 8o angry, I could not have avoided | Letter From Leslic Prescott to' Bea- | trice Grimshaw. | Dear I was very clipping you teei— much interested in the | sent me from “Film- land.” 1 never met Miss Rerier as, |and he sald, yes, quite well. That she | 28K just at the time 1 was married, she| left the city for New York. I did]| not know she had gone west until 1| heard it from you. I remember very| well, however, sceing her ong night at a cafe and she was really very beautiful, although 1 think of | her \now 1 did not sec the spiritual- | as MRS. G. W, HALL SICK FOR YEARS Wants Women to Know How She Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pink- bam’s Vegetable Compound Lima, Ohio. — *‘Indeed, your medicine fa all you say it is! I had very severe troubles such as wo- men often have, and could do no heavy work. | was sick for geveral years, and from rcnding your ads. [ finally decided Lydia E. washing, haven’tdone forgev- oulhyenrh lnr‘ij can walk long distances without thoze drag- ginj pm and weak feelings. The Veg- euglc Compound is fine, and I never forget tosaya wc+1 for it to other women when they say they need some- thing. "—Mrs. G. W. HALL, 539 Hazel Avenue, Lima, Ohio. There are many women who find their household duties almost unbearable ow- ing to some weakness or derangement. The trouble may be slight, yet cause such annoying symptoms as draggic pains, weakneses and a run-down feeling Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is a eplendid medicine for such conditions. It has in many cazes relisved those symptoms by removing the ravse o them. gfln. Hall’= ezperience iz but ©7) of many. | kay | laughing at the leok of disgusted and horrifie gement whieh spread over Dicky's facé at my words “Am | erazy or are you?" he sanp- snapped, “You can't mean—— "I mean exactly what I said,” 1 re turned. “If you still wish to go for the clothes yourself, 1 shall not ob- ject in the least.” “This Seitles 1t 1" | For an instant his curiosity got the better of his anger. “WHIl you tell me how in the name of the bhearded prophet, you ever came to 1ot those clothes get in—" | I interrupted him promptly, for 1 remembered how thin & wall separ- | ates the two apartments, and dread- ed the sharp ears of our neighbors, “If you'll lower your voice I'll tell you," 1 returned, my anger modified by the milder note in his volee, Then, quiekly, quietly, T teld him of the stalled motor car, the alow train, Lella upid misunderstanding of my directions to have Alfred meet the trmin with the vallse, my taxicab trip to the eity, the traffic jam, cul. minating n‘\:h the taflor's refusal to do the work, “Mrs. Marks heard me telephoning | frantically to different tallor shops, kindly offgred to de them, a and ver) as she used to he employed as | presser,” A knock on the door punctuated my sentence, and opening it, 1 saw Mrs. Marks, the clothes over her arm, “Here they are, Dearie,”” she said what she apparently believed to he a whisper. “I saw Himself come in, and I hurried, They're as.good a Job as anybody would want, if T do it as shouldn't I ‘never did Petey's any better.” She flitted down the hall, and Dicky snatehed the coat from me, and held it out with a groan. “Look at that !" he said tragically, “T'Il tell the world she's done 'em like Petey's. Well, that settle it ! I'll have to stay at home, that's all !" Gossip’s Corner Vogue for Taffeta A vogue for taffeta, both plain and fancy, is predicted for spring. Velvet for Sports Velvet is making its appearance in sport skirts, The skirts are plainly tailored, brown and black being the | | colors chosen, Moire Sashes Wide sashes of moire ribbon are worn with gowns of georgette and of atiste and lace, Black sashes are worn with dresses of deep cream. Chinese Embroidery The Chinese influence is itself even in knitted wear. | showing | Hip- | length coats with long, loose siéeves, high standing collars and bandings of brilliant Chinese embroidery button up close to the throat .with small enamel buttons, Russian Overblouse RBrown roshanara crepe develops one of the new Russian overblouses, the elaboration consisting of dull gold | braid in eastern design, | | | | ity or intellect in her face. | She must have had lots of that sex appeal that you say Dick talks | about, for I noticed the cyes of every|jandlubbers and belaying pins. man in the room kept traveling to her table. I asked Jack if he knew her| had modeled for his artists in some of his advertising illustrations. 8he| ought to do very well in the movies. Do not, I beg of you, dear Bee, un- | less something comes up that you cannot ignore, doubt in the least Dick's love for you. You must re-| member, my dear, that men are queer | creatures, but my mother used to have a coupiet which she repeated very often. I think she said it was from Whittier, an-old-fashioned poet, | who is now forgotten, 1t went some- thing like this: | “Men are only hoys grown iall, “Hearts don't change much all.” It is after very probable that on the surface Dick has bedn thrilled with | the new kind women they say | the moving picture life makes of the feminine sex, but 1 still believe that down in every man’s, heart there is A kind of love for the old-fashioned girl that can never eradicated, ‘This Dick has for you, I am sure, This love “has reverence and peet and tenderness and regard It is a that is always in o man’s heart, he has it, tor the woman and if we women could understand this, how much would 1t could that these flights just the surface ok aure- homing pigeon to the plac e provided provided she stays wiom he told much happier Bee, 1 know sou are laugh- I'm very zood at preach- fact I'm preaching as myself as 1 am to ven in Not that Jack has ever fecling of unrest in but someway, in my I feel that nine Again and again 1 say nothing is too good to| Only things that are bad not last long Do vou think th of re- in it love once one on happier understand fancy and that a y wo e we only were of on man comes as ind the woman let him woman to loves, will hi same love, we would e There in much this at me in to letter quite given me the matter, down deep | this good to last o myself any becanse heart, happincss of is great 100 £ #o (ber, of course " | lined | plumpness you will shudder {idea of a flounce on the | slices. Study Yourself, == Where are you going 1o put the flounee?! At the very bhottom of your skirt? Down the side? AL the bot. tom of a very short jackét At the | hottom of & very long wrap? On & dress just below the hips® 1t's equally fashionable in all |lou‘ ! positions. Alas, It's net always equally becoming. If you are very (lopg and very thin you will hesitate before flouncing the hem of a straight dress, If you are Inclined to At the hottom of short suit skirt your RY BISTER MARY Quinces Perhaps you have a quince bush in your back yard. 1f so, you are lueky for quinces are used for all/ sort of delicious sweets, Canned they make quite as good salads as pine- apples or pears. Many people like them for “sauce.” \ And quinces honey rivals the real | product and makes the bees look to | their laurels, Quince chips are a homely sweet. meat that were much favored in the “Mid Victorian” period. But quinces | are not a delicately flavored fruit and | require some care in working up. Quince Honey Pare and core quinces. C(rate or put through the fine knife of the food chopper. To three cups of grated | quince add one cup of water and cook until tender. Add four cups of granu- lated sugar and cook 15 minutes. | Pour into jars and seal while hot. Quince Chips i 8ix pounds quinces, 10 cups rugar, | 1-3 pound crystallized ginger, three lemons. Pare and cut quinces in very thin | slices. Wash lemons and cut in very | thin slices” Remove seeds and as much of the skin-like intersections as possible, Cut ginger in paper-thin Cover quinee slices with water | and cook until water is evaporated. Add lemons, sugar and ginger and cook until thiek. Pour into jelly glasses and seal with parafin when cold, Quince Marmalade | Three pounds quinces, 113 pounds apples, 2 cups sweet cider, sugan, Pare quarter and core apples and | quinces. Put in a baking dish and add cider. Cover and bake in a slow oyen until terfder. Add more water as the cider thickens and is oh- sorbed. The mixture should he solid but there should always be.enough lquid to prevent burning until ten- Then Flounce Pour into ster- with thick and jelly-like, lized jelly glasses and cover paraffin when cold, Canned Quinces Wash fruit. Dip in boiling water for five’ minutes. Dip in cold water and drain, Pare, quarter and core, Pack in sterllized jars: adjust rub- bers, pour over medium thin sirup, half seal and process 40 minutes, I"inish sealing and cool quickly, If the quinces are not too large cut in halves and remove cores. Halves are nicer for salads than quarters. Medium thin sirup is made by boiling three parts of sugar with two parts of water for five minutes, Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) New Negligee The newest negligee is a semi- and on dress lines. for informal dinner negligee purposes, Tt is adaptable wear as well as Lingeric Decoration Colored threads, drawn through the white cloth and terminating in tiny rosebuds, constitute the decoration of the neweat hand-made IMgerie, Shoe Trees Always put shoe trees in shoes as 800N as you remove them, &ten]l makes a good shoe tree sub- stitute, Meat ubstitutes Macaroni, spaghetti and noodles contain_so much starch and flesh- der, Measure fruit and add one and one-half cups sugar to each cup of fruit. Cook, stirring constantly until S S J building material that, comhined with checse, they make a perfect food and substitute for meat. HNNIE o . CIRCUS and his CUFFY BEAP\ -~ ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY THE COMMODORE MUDGETT, MIDGET. Johnnie Green was strolling past one of the dressing tents when somc-} body inside it began to sing a rol)(ck-}' ing song in a high, squeaky voice. It was a sohg of the sea, in which the singer frequently mentioned such things as nor'westers and bosuns, | The flaps of the tent were thrown | Peeping in, Johnnie beheld Lady. tells me home is on a farm.” “Yes, sir!” Johnnie answered. your “Never thought of running away to ! sea, have you?" the Commodore in- quired. “No, sir!"” “Well, it's a*great life, is a sailor's,” the Commodore remarked. “It beats this, When I'm through with the circus husiness, I'm going to get me a ship and sail the Seven Secas.” “Where are they?” Johnnie asked o *When I'm through with the circus,"cried the Commodore, the “Im going to -sail Seven $Seas™ that tiny person, Commodore Mudgett | him, had already The Commo- Midget, whom he in the sideshow. dore, with his eyes shut tight, sat on a toy chair. As he sang he be#t time with his right hand, while patting the ground with his left foot. He was| smiling happily. To Johnnie Green It was plain that he was enjoying the song mightily. the scen Green stood there, star- Mudgett suddenly Secing his caller, long enough to hand towards a As Jehnnie ing, Commodore opened his eyes. he stopped singing nod and his camp stool ncarby wave Come Then Hoy. P invited to finich his ditty. Meanwhile Johnnie side and listeped tention What do you think of that Commodore asked him, when song was ended “1 1 never heard anythink like it Johnnie told him. “Ha! 1 don't sitppose vou cver did Commuodore Mudgett, appear tiy pleazed o' landiub Mis Dogzs, our ahoy! Johnnie. Green ant he him with rapt at 7" the the Fat| N At this question Commodore Mudg- ett looked somewhat blank. “Don't you know ? Haven't you been to school” Can’t you guess where they are?" “Everywhe Johnnie hlurted, “Correct!” said the Commodore, looking vastly relieved. Then he jumped up and put on a pea Shiver my timbers, it'e a cold d he piped, The Commodore's comment, and his action, puzzlcd Johnnie Green, The day was very warm.- The sun beat down mercilessly wupon the tent Johnnie didn’'t know that Commodore Mudgett was particularly fond of vail- or-like language and used it on vvery possible oceasion. Sometimes -jack as now—he in- vented an occasion for employing one his favorite expressions. For a little while he sat in his thick pea-jacket, with his face growing sed- der cvery moment. At last he hop- aven of ped up again and peeled off the gar- ment ) “It's not as cold as 1 thought.” he rmurad Met (Copy spolitan formal tea gown, made dress length | 0 BABY restienst ok Jobason's Baby Powder st once, Massage it over the tender skin, Baby is com. forted and slesp comes. R e Baby Powder Bost for Baby-Bost forJou P " A \ 89 By DR, CLIFFORD C, ROBINSON REDUCING WEIGHT The situation confronting one who In fat, nink or trying to reduce, often s trying. It requires the diag- ]nolll of a skilled physician to deter- {mine the nature of your system and ‘wnv-th-'r your fat trouble is familial, glandular or overweight, The latter may be successfully treated, 'In case of family tendencies or the glandular {type there is not much hope of re- duelng. Pirst determine what your normal weight shavld be, No distinct gain should result after the age of 30, |'Ten pounds either way should not | bother you. Often reducing the use of fat. forming feode seems Ineffective, One ronson jou expect results too yuickly. Again, ene at diet. and guln, If ro, may work strenuously exercise and register a your obesity probabiv has resulted in some disease. Your attempts have reduced the to such an extent that your over- worked fat Lody is religved and ac- tually registers a gain, In estabiikhing yourself on a non- fat-forming d:ci, use these foods: bran bread, toast and a moderaty amount of lean meat and fish with fresh vegetubles, raw or fruits with very little sugar. Start the diet first; then walking and regular exercise. Do not at- tempt: rapid reducing, it is danger- ound, possibly two or three , is sufficlent. Cold baths taken under your physician's orders will help. eight miles every day, rain or shine. No mysterious “systems” or drugs are needed. WORK OF PREVENTING GOAL ' PROFITEERING CONTINUES A corset| Various State Agencies Today Are | Planning to Carry Out Governor. Pinchot's Policies, By The Assoctated Press. t Harrishurg, Sept. 11, — Governor Pinchot's plans to safeguard anthra- cite coal consumers against Increased prices were followed today by terday began an investigation of con- ditions governing the industry in Pennsylvania. At the same time local unions of the United Mine Workers in the three districts of the anthracite coal field prepared for meetings at which dele- gates will be elected to a tri-district when the terms of the proposed new wage contract will be submitted for ratification. TFavorable action by the convention will be followed by im- mediate resumption of mining opera- tions. Governor Pinchot's plans, so far as public announcement went were con- fined to those outlined in his letter Sunday night to DPresident Coolidge |and the communication which he sent | yesterday to the governors of 30 an- thracite consuming states. With his plans under way the gov- ernor left Harrisburg for a two weeks' holiday. LYCEUM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Temporary Marriage —=With— KENNETH HARLAN —And— MILDRED DAVIS A Great Domestic Drama COMING THURSDAY TOM MIX “SOIT BOILED” ROBIN HOOD INN MERIDEN Roy Ward's Colpred Band Dancing Every Evening Good Food A La Carte Service trouble | Thin 1egetable soups with rye or stewad | Walk from three to six or | state | agencies, which at his instanee, yes- | convention in Scranton next Monday | - A -t Iyt o L A Ve ] pemis -y llifj I|I| [ 1] !IIIII I!'ll 4 . P ; $ ||'ll ) “‘ nplpnd L4 ’l [ i N odioes wnd res LU Ve rily “TOMMY" SINGS AND DANGES IN‘POLI PLAYERS' VEHICLE . Martelle Opens in New Play “The Fashion Girl" Supported By Stock Company At Palace, Aartford (By Hw Reviewer), Beginning with slow action which gained momentum as the play pro- [ d Tom Martelle and the Poll players at the Palace theater In Hart- ford Iast evening presented Mr, Mars telle's new play “The Fashion Girl" as the t to the closing vehicle for the ‘company which will conclude its sum- lmor season next week with “Her “rvmpu(ary Husband” as the attrac- tion, Me, Martelle again made a most favorable impression upon Hartford thentergoers as & female Impersonator und wore many dazzling and gorgeous gOWNS, Roy Briant Is th uthor. of the production which wi presented for the first time on any stage last eve- ning. He was, present.at the per- formance and willingly admitted that several changes and possibly a re- write of the production will be nec- essary In order to put the play into |a more presentable condition, At present the plot Is weak, the story very thin and the audience does not seem to understand what it is all about even after the last curtain has been rung down on Act 3. Mr. Martelle, as was the case in the other productions .In which he appeared with the Poli players, fis the whole show. With the exception of a song and dance number in the gsecond act which might be called a hit "“risque” his numbers were effec- IH\'ely presented and well received. The work of Frank McHugh and Mary Anh Dentlef, regular members of the company, stands out prominently while Anna Powers as Jean Dunn, Arthur Griffin as Squire Tutwiler, Jack McGrath as "Spike” Kelly.make the most of their respective roles. VAUDEVILLE BILL AT CAPITOL. For real good entertainment .one must see the bill at the Capltol now playing tonight and Wednesday as this popular theater has one of the best seen in this city. To begin with | the feature attraction, and the cause of very favorable comment on e part of the 1 e audience yesterday, is Bernicia in he Court of Old King Cole,” with Jim Tembrook, Ethel Bix- | by, Danny Dove and Fred Frey's Bernician Orchestra. Bernicia, is a very clever girl and shows some very fine dancing, in fact a atyle that is not seen very often on the vaude- | ville stage. Kred Frey’'s Bernician or- chestra is the last word in jazz bands and the audiences couldn't get enough. As an added attraction, spe- cial- mention must be given the Vol unteers, one of the finest ginging hov- elties in vaudeville. Hodge and T.owell were also big favorites yesterday with their excellent comedy act which is a continual laugh from start to finish. Jim and Gladys Gilfoyle and Iorest and West offer excellent acts, going over to big aplause at both shows vesterday. The photoplay feature presents Arthur Carewe's presenta- | tion of “Mighty Lak' A Rose." Several of the members of the all- star cast of the.Edwin Carewe pro- duction for First National, "“Mighty Lak’ a Rose,” which is now playing at the Capitol theater, are noted for their work in recent stage plays. Har- ry Short, a comedy crook in the pie- ture, was the comedian in the cast of | “It's Up to You” at the Casino in New York, also in “Flo-Flo."” His work here attracted the attemtion of "Mr, Carewe, who engaged him for his new picture, % NOT ONLY IN U. S, Calcutta—A Dand of four men, one | masked, entered the post office here and demanded money. Before the | postmaster could raise an alarm he was shot dedd. The masked man was caught, but others escaped. Tonight and Wed. AMERICAN LEGION WEEK Thomas H. Ince's “SCARS OF JEALOUSY” An Excellent Drama See—The Forest Fire. VAUDEVILLE 4—Great Acts—4 The Braminos Leona Williams Nowlin & St. Claire Juggleland Thursday The official U. S. Govt, moving pictures of the U, S. army in France. See our boys the trenches. Excellént views of our 26th division, ADDED ATTRACTION HOOT GIBSON n “‘BLI1sKY” | GREAT BILL, AT PALACE, “Scars of Jealousy", Thomas M, | Ince's Iatest production at the Palace, was written for the screen and diree- ed by Lambert Hillyer from the story [ by Anthony M, Rtud, The story is an | exeiting talo of an unfamiliar hill ple whose fortunes are interwined, despite their wishes, with a proud | family of the old South, The vaudeville bill is excellent and Includes four, very talented acts with The Braminos in a very fine novelty musical offering; Leona Williams, a very fine singing comedienne; Now- Iin and 8, Claire, who were one of the hits of the bill yesterday with their fine comedy and mimicry; closing tha bill is “Juggleland,¥ with Fred and Anna Henning, a very good novelty offering, which also carrles a very godd surprise. Starting Thursday, “Flashes of Actlon,” the U, 8. Govt. moving pletures of the American army operations In France will be shown, “These pictures, were taken by the U, 8 Signal Corps and have some mighty fine scenes of our hoys in the trenches in France and also show some scenes of the 26th Division In action at Seicheprey. As an added attraction, Hoot Gibson will be offer- ed In “Blinky,"” an appropriate picture for this special week as it is a tale of the U, 8. Cavalry, Coming soon is D. W. Griffith's “The White Rose.” “TEMPORARY MARRIAGE" Kenneth Harlan, Mildred Davie, Tully Marshal, Madge George, Myrtle ftedman and Stuart Holmes are the headlin actors in the big photodrama of married life—"“Temporary Mar- rlage-—now showing at the Lyceum: theater in conjunction witth a series of fine comedies and news reels. “Temporary Marriagi which will be shown for the last time. tomorrow, s a picture that cannot but interest every ones who sees it. On Thursday the Lyceum will fea- ture another of the William~ Fox specials, bringing Tom Mix in a dif- ferent kind of sensation. This is a different Tom Mix in a role entirely | unlike any he has ever played. Here- | tofore Mix has been known as the stuntikind and in this production ‘he makes his reputation as a laugh maker supreme. It carries the same | Mix panch and will land with tellifhg eftect in the laugh solar plexus of the audience. The orchestra at the Lyceum al- though it has heen playing but a short time already is earning a reputation for good music and at each perform- ance especial attention is paid to the musical score. from slough® grass which grows wi in the plains of Minnesota and Wi [‘consin, va s ' PARSONS THEATER | Hartford i ALL THIS WEEK | Evenings nt 8:15—Matinees Daily i Jesse L. Lasky presen The Tovered Wagon | A PARAMOUNT PICTURE—Founded Upon Fmekson lough's Glorious Romunce of the Wagon Trains and_ the Conquest of the Western Wilderness ' Adapted by Jack Cunningham Directed by James Cruze PRICES—Daily Matinees, 50c, 3¢ and “§1 Evenings, 50c, §1 and $1.50, All Seats Reserved pol's PALACE | HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK—STARTS TONIGHT he POLI PLAYERS With MR, TOM MARTLLEE America’s Greatest Female Impersonator, Julian Eltinge's Only Rival In a Comedy With Lines B, ROY BRYANT Untitled “The Fashion Girl”’ “Fuscinating Young Bride,” You w him in the Widow,”" and in the ny Now see him in his latest. Tonight and Wed. The Greatest Vaudeville Show Ever in Town ! 5—BIG TIME—3 VAUDEVILLE ACTS Featuring “BERNICIA” in “THE COURT OF | OLD KING COLE” Jim Tenbrook, Danny Dove, Ethel Bixby and FRED i‘REY’S Bernician Orchestra It's the Classiest Act You Ever Saw ! 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 AR THURSDAY DOROTHY DALTON