New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1923, Page 4

i g Wy TR S s g » « the clothes, NEW BRITAIN DAILY MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison’ New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Reason Madge's Feart Warmed 10 Mrs, Marks 1 looked critically, anxiously at the goat Dicky held out to me with the rtion that he could net wear it to the banquet upen whieh he had gounted and that therefore he would bave to stay at home. “What is the matter with i 1 asked, "1 don't sce anything. Real- 1y, Dicky, aren’'t you a trifie captious Pecause you're prejudiced against Mrs. Marks? It appears to me Lo be | pressed beautifully.” " 'Bweetly, would be a betler word,” Dieky sneered “I'm not sying anything against the work,” he * ad- mitted grodgingly. “She's as good a presser as | ever saw, heats most of the tallors.” “Then what persisted “Bimply that my taste and that of Mr, in directly opposite dircetions " Dicky exclaimed his voice heavy with sarcasm. “Do you see that borate razor-like crease along the #leeve here, and N | He explained the fine points of tail- oring at some length, winding up with the banal assertion that he| wouldn't wear the clothes as they ap- | peared to a dog fight, “Just Walt——" [ 1 understood very little of his dis- sertation, but 1 grasped and was sorry for the genuine disappointment which had replaced the anger in his voice, | “Look here, Dicky,” 1 said when he had finished. “If all the rest of the pressing is all right except thesc creases, I believe I could take those out for you., I have pressed my own things many times. Won't you let me try?” 1 purposely made my voice as coaxing as possible, and Dicky looked at me dubiously, but with & gleam of something very like relicf in his eyes. “You can't make 'em any worse," he said at last, “and you might just bappen to turn the trick, Here let me show. you what I mean by the right kind of crease.” | “Just wait until I switch on the fron,” I pleaded. “It canybe heating while you tell me, and thén I won't lose any time."” / I did not wait for his assent, but sped down the hall to the Kkitchen, and, putting my froning board be- tween the table and a stout chair, switched on my electric iron and went back to the living room, where Dicky with the aid of what he termed a properly-pressed sujt, showed me the difference hetween the creasings. A Written Message “This sort of a thing is the top of the milk for the week-end ‘young men about town,” he said contemp-~ tuously, “but I'd rather attend that banquet in golf knickers and the up- per part of a pair of pajamas, than in these things as they are now."” “I'll._ do my hest with them,” T gaid, “only don’t come near the kitch- en until I send for you, I shall be nervous enough without any sugges- tions.” “Much time I have for going any- where,"” Dicky retorted. *“Me for a bath and a shave. I'm going to have these whether you succeed in getting the lounge lizard creases out of the clothes or not. And-— you're a pret- ty good sport old girl. Give us a Kkiss." 1 returned This caress dutifully, | amazed by his evident belief that he had squared all accounts with the pseudo apology. Then with the suit which Dicky had pointed out as a model of pressing over one arm, and his evening clothes over the other, I proceeded to the kitchen. Th bathroom door slammed a few seconds later, and I knew that his bath and shave would keep him out of my way for a quarter of an hour at least. T had no conscious thought of Mrs, Marks in my ultimatum to Dicky that I did not wish him to come near the kitchen while I was working at but when I heard her tiptoeing into the room behind me, 1 realized that subconsciously 'I had been expecting her. She had a cheap tablet of note paper and a pencil in her hand and she held the tablet out to me. “I don't care to say nothing I8 the trouble?” 1 in erenses Marks lie | a out Letter From Leslie Prescott to Mrs, | Mary Alden Prescott, My Dear Jack's Mother: 1 don't think you quite realized how you hurt me in the last letter which you wrote me. Surely you must know that I am too devoted to your son to do anything in all the world to make his mother unhappy. 1 have been very ill and Jack has kept me from anything that would fret me, consequently 1 have never seen one of our letters or the letters by vyour friend, Bradford, that he has received Of course you know my mind was somewhat unsettled after the of my baby and nothing seemed to nterest ‘me in any particular unti they brought to me the darlingest baby boy I have ever Oh 1 know if you could sce him you would leve him. You would not think for one moment 1 foolish, and sides, it always seemcd to me that taking a baby who otherwise might not have any joy comfort or content in its life and giving it some of these is the greatest good anyone can do. I am very sorry you have well and 1 hope you will wnd sfter getting this letter that not been neglectful you, have been so ill myself that eve thing which could possibly in disturb me, my mother and have kept from me. We grow little selfish over @ur own iils, do ) not? | one of Miss loss seen was be- 1 has or not been rstand have ¢ of but 1 ry- any and raisins. soda in milk and add td first mixture, Beat well and turn into a buttered and floured 'bread pan. sugar, 1 ized bran, 1 cup graham flour, 1 cup white flour, 2 cups sour milk, 2 tea- spoons soda, 1 cup seeded raisins, | |and molasses. well. graham flour, and % cup milk, white flour over raisins and add to mixture, g goda in remaining milk and stir into ‘mixture, well 1f not well mixed the bread will be streaked and into buttered and floured bread pans and bake an hour in a hot oven, teaspoon salt, cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking pow- der, 1 cup hroken nut meats, am necded. 1 Jack has ment ¢ over, standing that ence o about had b enough course 1 Miss Bradford valued friend she as she only one ta (seript, “but I eouldn't help hearing, sand | knew what he give me a look at the other suit, and | I ity net used to them means, J have these ready for you In a You musta’'t try them if you You'd spoll them." eyes and looked at I d my her gratefully, and with sudden gen- | wine liking in spite of her erudity and her were few women, station of life, helping out a neighber after eriticism of hek efforts which | now knew she had oaverheard, surroundings, There I reflected, in any who would persist in Dieky's doubtful That there was something behind her offer besides sheer good nature | guessed, to leave For the ‘m surrender Dicky's suit to her cap- ahle |ing her them inte the form he desired, of course, but was content its discovery to the future, present 1 was only too glad hands and stand silently wateh- while she effic tly hrought BY SISTER MARY QUICK BREADS, A loaf of bran or graham bread dressed up with nuts or raisins helps out a scanty meal and proves a friend indeed to the busy housekeeper in ning season, hese breads are quickly and ecasily made, are highly nutritious and can be used in place of dessert. A tiny dainty sandwich served with afternoon tea, he the tea hot or iced, will appeal to any caller if the bread be bran. and grow thin" may eat bran bread with impunity, For she who would ‘eat And a generous piece of this same bread generously spread with butter will lin starved from work or play. and | make him quite forget candy. satisfly Johnny when he comes he wanted Bran Bread Two cups sterilized bran, 1 cup whole wheat flour, 1 cup butter milk or cup chopped nut meats ed raisins, spoon salt, sour milk, !4 cup molasses, 12 12 cup seed- % teaspoon soda, 1 tea- Mix bran, flour and salt with nuts Add molasses. Dissolve Bake an hour in slow oven, This is a simple wholesome hread without eggs that can be zerved any time during the day. sandwiches are with the dinner salad. Small buttered very nice to serve . Brown liread Two cggs, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 cup molasses, 2 cup cups steril- Beat eggs well. Beat in salt, sugar Add bran and mix Add one cup of milk. Add Sift Mix thoroughly. Dissolve Be sure that the whole is mixed. and thoroughly Blended. heavy in spots. Turn If this bread is wanted speclally for sandwiches it can be baked in pound baking powder cans if pans are at hand. no sandwich \\'l{ilt‘ Nut Bread Three-fourths cup sugar, 1 egg, 1 1% cups sweet milk, 4 dear “Jack's mother,” 1 for Now, my ending you today my check amount of money you said you cannot understand wl not sent it to you before, would hate to know for onc mo- ied me he was neglect- voi. 1 want you to feel you lost your son but you have of not I hope will how- "1 vou forgive #ay to you that casons of this misunder- hetween Jack and you is has resented the interfer- Miss Bradford. 1 did not sce ers but from what Jack said them | know thought sh« rather me, probably he he catty.” vour he nyone Burely you well to Know son always is ‘butts air vige him 01 realize that when in" a family aff pre to conduct under. Even would his not nume toward that perhaps a dear but Jack probably almost to him, an utte to me you and to you and eit was a stranger stra eas not do misunderstand me Jack's e 1 trying of the mothe am tangle that to unravel the ta s in call life. Mos inee LESLIF 19 v e PRESCOTT NEA A What . DAILY FASHION SERYVICR | Nothing Better Than the Tailored Street Dress | a There's not a garment the well- dressed American woman likes better than the tailored street dress, Her own invention—her pet and particu: !lar hobby in this frock of simple, sometimes of coatlike lines which she wears spring and fall with a fur neck- plece and trim accessories, Three of the fall styles are sketched. One has the side closing with a slight drape—a style that is as good as cver it was although the ties that fastened it last epring have given way to an or- namenta! buck'e. A wide-braided band s the only trimming of another model which boasts of unusual sleeves lined to match the small vest. The third style is even plainer, New materials are unknown for 1O.h(-ne frocks—twill and twill cord and |serge are the fabrics used and navy | Llue the favorite, color. Beat egg well with sugar and salt. Mix and sift flour and baking powder, Add alternately with milk to first mixture. Stir in nuts and mix thor- oughly. Turn into a buttered and floured bread pan and let rise in a warm place for 20 minutes. Bake 45 minutes in a moderate oven. Graham Nut Bread Two,cups graham flour, 1 cup white flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon hrown sugar, 1 cup nut meats, 2 table- spoons molasses, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 tablespoon hot water, 11 cups sour milk. Mix graham flour. and white’ flour with salt, sugar and nuts. Add sour milk and molasses and mix thorough- | ly. Dissolve goda in hot water and | stir into mixture. Turn into a butter- ed and fioured bread pan and bake 45 minutes in a hot oven. | : Boston Brown Bread Two cups graham flour, 1 cup white | flour, 2 cups corn meal, 1 cup molas- ses, 1 cup sour milk, 1 cup sweet milk, | 1 teaspoon soda, 2 teaspoons salt, ] tablespoon' melted butter. Mix graham flour, white flour and corn meal with salt. Dissolve soda in sour milk and add to first mixture. Add remaining ingredients and . mix | thoroughly. Turn into buttered and | floured baking powder cans and steam three hours. Then bake in a moder- —— | Gossip’s Corner ( Hems Disappear Hems have disappeared from some of the smartest skirts and the selvage of the material is the only finish, Beading on Frocks Beading is used extensively on the evening frocks for the coming season and is frequently combined with em- broidery, Clinkers Clinkers may be gotten rid of by putting oyster or clam shells over the fire and letting them burn up. The clinkers should come away with the ashes, RO S Wrist Bands Velvet bands with small monograms in gold or silver are seen about the wrists of many of the smartest women, Velvet fn Use Velvet is one of the leading fabrics for fall and winter. Simple frocks of vivid and pastel shades in this ma- terial will be popular for dinners and ately hot oven for 15 minutes. teas, COMMODORE ~ MUDGETT' GLAS Commodore Mudgett the Midget began to rummage in a small trunk that stood in a corner of the tent. “'Got something to show you,” he tokd | dohnnie Green. “Bought it last week. A spy glass! And.it's a Jim Dandy.” He produced a telescope, which he SPY Screwing up one eye, he other to the eyepiece, as he was. ! applied the | and his CUFFY BEAR ~ ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY of the trunk and wiped his brow with| a trembling hand. { "I looked right down the throat of |the hippopotamus. It was awful,” he { quavered. Johnnie Green helped Commodore | Mudg=tt the Midget out of the trunk| where he had hidden. That small| gentleman dropped into his toy chair fanned himselt with his visored cap. “If 1'd had a belaying pin handy,” you had a feeling that hecause | Jack had mar ful have gained a daughter, With a squeakof fear Commodore Mudgett ran And jumped info his trunk 18 having already directed the telescope through the operl doorway of the lreseing tent : The next instant Commodore Mudg- eft uttered a mouselike squeak of fear. He dropped the telescope upon the ground and ran and jumpbd into the open trunk, slamming the lid over his head t wasn't strange that Johnnie Green himself felt somewhat uncasy. But going to run until he/ krew what he was running from. He stepped to the door of the tent and looked out. But he covld see nothing atarming. On the opposite #ide of the | lot was a cage into which a vas throwing a pail of waterf. knew that the hippopotamus sae over there. And that was all He turned to the trunk. The lid | was now raised slightly. Two beady Little ayes blinked at “fa it #afe to come out?” dore Mudgett asked him. 20 1 kno said 1id you aee " he wasn't ircus mar Johnn Commo- far | The Commodore threw up the lid| he remarked, “I wouldn't have run | jumped into the trunk. But I was | defenseleas. There was that hippos potamus right at the end of my spy- glass. . .. . 1 must get me a bel ng pin. Do you suppose 1 could huy one in this town Johnni explained that widn’t know what a belaying pin was “Oh, ves! Aye, aye, sir! T forgot you 1 landlubber,” said Commodore Mudgett. “A belaying pin is—er— somethin that every sailor has.” This rather foggy description told Johnnie Green very little. But he didn’t like to say so. “My mother,” he ventured, “she put a pacxet of pins in my valise when I It home Wouldn't it be a good Commodore, * if you bought If a whole packet of belaying Green he were Commodore Mudgett nodded his approval. “If it was earlier in the day 14 go down to the village and get me cket,” he declared (Copyright 1923, hy Newspaper Service.} ay pulled out until it was almost as tall | icar the door of the dressing tent and | HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1928, By DR, CLIFFORD C, ROBINSON ECZEMA—CAUSE~EFFECT Fezema is & common diseass of the epidermis, or outer wkin, It is not contagious, but trounlesome and oft. times prolonged. It may bé acute or chronic, which means a différence in the Inflammation's Intensity, not length of time, The real dauses are rather uncers tain, 1t may result from inherited causes, or froni disease of the stom- ach, kidneys, uterus and dominal organs, There are other microbie cases but the micro-organisms. can- not produce the lesion—that s, change in the function or structure of an organ or tissue, unless the soll is suitable, At first the cuticle or outer skin s partially and sometimes entirely cov- ered with an crythematous blush, in which form large numbers of tiny vesicles. There Is heat, some swell- ing and redness. The patient must scratch in.spite of himself. This bursts the vesicles which exude a clear, sticky fluid.” There is a scale formation and scabs under ‘which new skin forms. Nervousness and loss of sleep arc frequent. There is not much real constitutional change, however, except in aggravated pro- longed attacks. Treatment: Nature will help, Give special attention to. diet. Eat only plain, nourishing food, avoid sour or acid fruits, special sweets or irritat- ing food. Get the blood in normal condition so aN organs may function properly. Do not .use lotions or washes on parts affected. Use a salve or ointment to overcome irritation and inflammation. In extreme: cases it may he well to use a *handage to protect’from the air or any microbic infection. Your physician should be consulted. GOVT, OFFICIALS PLEASED WITH ZR-1 AND ITS FLIGHT Flight of Giant Air Liner Shows How Easy It Would Be To Destroy City In War Time, Lakehurst, N. J,, Sept. 12, Sam's. giant ‘naval dirigible, the ZR-1 lay in her hangar today with every stay and wire in her frame as taut and shipshape as they were yesterday when she left here on an epoch mak- ng trip of 111 hours. Her officers and officials of the naval air station elated at the great ship's performance, declared another trip probably would be magle Sunday. They announced themselves satis- fied in every detail of the dirigible's behaviour in flight, during which she paid stately, majestic visits to New York and Philadelphia and gave glimpses of her regal, graceful self to a half score of cities of New Jersey, ‘No( a mishap occurred although the trip was subjectéd to most severe tests, With her six engines the ZR-1 made 60 miles an hour at times, On one occasion she rose to an altitude of 7,000 feet, 'L'ommnlnh-r Ralpt D, Weirbacher, U. 8. N, designer and builder and commander of the dirigible in a state- ml‘.m published today in' the New York Tribune declares that had the aerial supcrdreadnonght flown over New York on a warlike errand it would have been an casy matter to have de- stroyed public buildings, smashed great holes in the crowded streets and reduced the metropolis to a state of panic, * Hey, Caddy! Metropolitan | house ‘(our'e of the St. Briac club. Yell that on the golf links in Brit- tany, and it's an even bet that a girl will come shuffling out of the caddy Here's a typical caddy on the Lncle | — I L i v \ GREAT RILL AT CAPITOL Tonight is the last showing of the fine bill which has been playing the Capitol sinee Monday. The bill is very fine in its entirety und offers five big time vaudeville acts that will sur- prise you as to their cleverness and high class entertainment, The fea- ture attraction is Bernicia ~ in “The Court of O1d King Cole,” With Jim Tenbrook, Danny Dove, Fthel Bixby end Frey Frey's Bernician orchestra, who offer an act the like of which Lias never been seen In this city bes | fore, The feature photoplay presents Fdwin Cdrewe's masterpicce "Mighty Lak a Itose,” which strikes the chords of your heart In places and then ngain WAl make you laugh at the comedy efforts, Tomorrow the bill changes and brings an entirely new bill of vaudeville, one which the man- agement claims will equal the en- tertaining values of the one just finishing. The feature act for this 1ast half week's bill is “Miss Mystery," a mystic musical farce with a fine cast of entertajners, Val Harris & Co. present “The Shelk of 61" a comedy offering that is a continual scream from start to finish, The cast is an excellent one and Val Harris has a reputation as a very good vaudeville comedian; Jack and Ketty De Marco novelty offering; Morley and Corvin are singers and comedians; and one of the real hits of the bill should be the offering of George Yecomans In “The Editor of the ssassinated Press,” a rip roaring comedy offering that is quite novel and’ interesting. Georgé Yeomans is a hapny 8o lucky comedian and his act is in demand everywhere. The photoplay offering on this bill presents Dorothy Dalton in “Dark Secrets.” Starting next Sunday for a run of four days the Capitol will present Gloria Swanson in “Bluebeard's 8th Wife,” her latest and greatest photoplay. NE SHOW AT LYCEUM, The Lyceum Is offering a dandy show of special‘news reels and com- edy attractions and a feature produc- tion—""Temporary Marriage"—with' such stars as Kenneth Harlan, Mil- dred Davis, Tully Marshall, Myrtle Stedman, Stuari Holmes and others. Special musical scores feature cach performance. Beginning tomgrrow, the Lyceum the routine features as well as the William Fox special production star- g Tom Mix in a side-splitting com- edy of thrills and action—"Soft Bailed." One of the biggest production slated fer an early showing ls “St. Elmo."” This production is a wonder and it will rank as one of the biggest pic- tures brought to this city this year. poli's PALACE HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK—STARTS TONIGHT The POLI PLAYERS With MR. TOM MARTLLEE America's Greatest ale Impersonator, Julinn Eltinge's Only Rival In a Comedy With Lines Hy ROY BRYANT Entitled “The Fashion Girl” Fascinating saw him in the Young Bride,” and in the “Gay Now sce him in hiy latest. o I Toiht—Scurs of Jealousy THURS,, FRIL, SAT. American ‘Legion Week ““Flashes of Action” THE OFFI(‘{AL U. 8 GOVT. MOVING PIC- TURES OF THE AMERI- CAN ARMY BATTLING THE GERMANS, SEE OUR BOYS IN THE *. TRENCHES OF FRANCE —THEIR VICTORIOUS DRIVES, SCENES OF OUR OWN 26TH DIVISION, Extra Added Attraction “HOOT” GIBSON ————in “BLINKY” Special VAUDEVILLE 4—Great Acts—4 Special Showing of ‘Flashes of Action’ for School Chil- dren Saturday Morning at 10:00. Price 10c. ity = A\ herwive indicated, theatrical l:fl’l‘t-hcllo precs agencies for th will be well received with their fine | ushers in a banner bill which contains | WA 0 Oy | 'FLASHES OF ACTION' AT PALACE | Tonight is the last showing of the excellent bill of vaudeville and “Scars of Jealousy," Thomas Ince's masters piece as the entire bill changes tos morraw and hrings a new line of ate tractions and a special bill in eo-ops crating with the American Legion in celebrating the Convention in this city, As a special attractlon one of the movies offered will be “¥ashes of Action”, the official 1, 8, Government moving pictures of the American troops in the World war, The pies tures, five in number were taken by the U, B, Signar Cérps on the firin line in France, shows our doéughboys in the trenches, their victorious drives wgainst the* invading huns, splendid scenes of our own 26(th division n action at Seichprey and many more scenes that are wonderful inasmuch 48 they show the actual records’of the Yanks Iin Farnoe, As an added attraction on the bil] the management ocers Charles “Hoot" Gibson in “Blinky". This picture was chosen for presentation on this bill because it Is an army tale, “Hoot" Gibson !who is a popular star in Western plctures is seen as a youth who joins the U, 8, Cavalry. The vaudevile bill will offer four good acts with Charles Ledegar in “Cloaning 1'p", & very, fine novelty comedy act; the Iaden Trio offer a high class singing and comedy offering cntitled “Just Wait and Sec". Rowles and Gilman are a very clever couples who will show some very fine entertdinment; and Nora Jane and FKarl will close the bill with an ex- cellent dancing offering with a pretty stage setting and changes of costume, Starting next Monday, Pola Negri will be offered in her latest hit “Mad Love," . Mices ’ FALL SWEATE White predominates in sweaters. Of four models shown, one is unrelieved white, one is white with scarlet over- plaid, onc is white with a border flecked with black and one is'white with brown and white striped collar and cuffs, All are of brushed wool. LYCEUM TONIGHT ONLY Temporary Marriage HENNETH HARLAN Tomorrow—"SOF1' BOILED" Tom Mix's Greatest Special “Tonight Mighty Lak a Rose | “Bernicia” THURS., FRL, SAT. Another Big Show 5—BIG TIME—3 VAUDEVILLE ACTS Featuring Jack and Kitty De Marco Novelty Workers MOREY AND CORVIN 4 Comedy Capers """ GEORGE YEOMANS “The Editor of the Assassinated Press” VAL HARRIS CO. “The Sheik of 61” “MISS MYSTERY” A Mystic Musical Farce DOROTHY DALTON in “DARK SECRETS” unday—Gloria Swanson “Bluebeard’s 8th Wife” - PARSONS THEATER, Hartford | THE COVERED WAGON A PARAMOUNT PICTURE—Fou nded upon Emerson Hough's Glo- rious Romance of the Wagon Trains and The Conquest of the Western Wikderness Adapted by Jack Conningham. PRICES—Daily Matinees, 50c. 75¢ All Seats Directed by James Cruze and $1. Evenings, . $1 and $1.50 Reserved