New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1923, Page 4

NEW HRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison’™ New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE | “Gee, but you're a word slinger !" | she said Although there was no ruljeness in [ her volee--admiration Instead--1 felt the eolor rush inte my cheeks, and 1 instantly jresolved (o eschew any words over twousyllahles while talk ing with her, It must he cation,” her t wistful, “The, What Has Mrs, Marks (o Wide From Madge? A furtive knock wupen the deer roused me from the troubled reveric inte which the stargled leok upon Dicky's face at my bantering words had plunged me I knew, of course, that Mrs, Marks was outside, and it was with positive velief that 1 opened the door to her 1 felt that her naive breeziness was Just the tonie 1 most needed, Be- sides 1 had had no epportunity te| thank her for the signal favor she had done me, and any obligation al- ways sits heavily uupow my shoulders, “Is he gone?" Mrs, Marks whis. pered, At my affirmative nod her features relaxed into a comfortable grin, “I wan't quite sure,” she said, *1 heard this door shut, and I glued my lamps to the erack In the hig window above the stairs, but that, hub of yours must be as quick as a cat, for 1 didn't cateh but just & glimpse of his coat talls, and I didn’t know whether | 1t was him or not, But when I didn't hear him talking no more, 1 was pret. ty sure he was gone, 50 I though I'd sneak over and find out. Did the clothes sult His Royal Highness?" There was a note in her volee which betrayed the hurt which had been hers when she had overheard | Dicky's strictures upon the appear- ance of his evening clothes after she had pressed them, and I hastened to repeat the laudatory comment Dicky had glven them. A Neighborly Invitation “That's all right then.” Her tone was as relieved as the slump which her filgure made Into the chair I hos- pitably indicated. “I ought to have known that a swell like your hub wouldn't want those fancy creases that's the rooster's crow with Petey, but I've got so used to doing things Petey's way that I never thought nothing more about it. But, if your hubby's satisfled, why weé finished first, after all.” J'If she says ‘hub’ or ‘hubby’ again I-shall scream,” I said to myself ap- prehensively, but her volatile mind had glready jumped to something else. I came in to ask you to have = cup of tea with me” she said. *Petey's gong for the evening and I'm going to iron and clean house, But I| always have a cup to start in any work on, and 1 know you haven't had time to get you anything to eat yet, : 8o T though you might relish a taste \mer and early fall. of tea.” | The typhoid bacillus seems to he Now the last thing in the world I|gomewhat irregular in susceptibility in normally would have thought of do- gdifferent individuals. Its favorite | fng was to take tea with Mrs. range in both males and females is “Petey” Marks, of whose status and from 15 or 16 years old to about 35. antecedents 1 was exceedingly doubt-\ Don't Jet your summer vacation be ful, But in the face of the great lbrv:-kr'n up and you after life inter- favor she had done me, it would be | fered with hy contracting this disease. most ungracious, I feit, to refuse her. If wour vacation is spent in the 1 must confess, also, that the lure |city, your chance of infection is of ;the bizarre and the unexpected, rather remote, Cities have reduced always a temptation to me, was in her |typhoid almost to the minimum., In personality and her conversation, so 1922 the extremely low rate of 8.15 that the acceptance I promptly gave for every hundred thousand persons Fer’ was not wholly altruistic. ”\-\as averaged by the large cities of resolutely put behind me the yvision of | the United States. Dicky's face should he unexpectedly | Drinking water is a common source return and find me lunching a deux|of typhoid iInfection. Tf you are with the neighbor he so cordially dis- | drinking,well water in a rural dis liked, . trict, and are not sure, boil the wa- “Come In ml(‘ See."” ter. Don't drink raw milk unless “You are very kind,"” T assured her | mu wish to invite typhotd bacilll to gratefully, “and if you're suve it will | dwell in you. not inconvenience you, ¥ shall be glad Watch out for the common house indeed to accept yonr invitation,” [fly. He is a carrier of this trouble, She stared at me frankly, while Avoid bathing iIn polluted water, all infectious smile quirked the cor-'Persons who have had typhold may ners of her mouth. continue to carry tHe bacilli in their grogt to have an edu wer learned © (his with a note of nalve pride “I'm awful quick that way, If 1 de say it, Come along with me now, [The Kettle must be boiled by this time, I do hate tea unlegs the water is freshly boiled, don't you?" Her voice and words were a credit- ‘nhle Imitation of the average {dea {of a “soclety woman,” 1 forced back |a smile as I gravely assented to her question, and followed hor down the narrow hall with a lively anticipation {of what I should find in the apart- | ment adjoining my own, It was n most commonplace setting, however, which met my eyes, when Mrs, Marks swung open her door. The room Into which she ushered me evidently had been the dining room of the original apartment before thrift and the housing situation had caused the apartment to be made Into two, from the center of the ceiling, the built-in sideboard, the plate rall, all shrieked it before Mrs, Marks spoke, “Ain’t it fierce,” she quoted “callin’ |this a livin' room, when It 'was in- | tended for a dining room? But my bedroom's pretty, Come in and see it T followed her into a small room adjoining. She had ne sooner crossed the threshold, however, than with a suppressed exclamation, she dashed forward and closed a closét door, but not before I had seen that It was crowded full of gorgeous fur cloaks. By DR. CLIFFORD (. TYPHOID FEVER Typhoid fever occurs most in sum- ROBINSON Letter From Leslic Prescott to Yeslie|that I would much rather do my own,| P ¥ X & work and have a nurse for Junior fott, Care of the Sccret Drawer. ['mn try to take care of him myself. | 1 wonder, dear little Marquise, if ‘We could have somcone in occa- always when you werce happiest some- | sionally it you wished to go out, thing happened that made you feel | Les," he said, most insccure, Of course Dad paid| T couldn’t leave him to a MM or all my hospital bills and he gave pathetically ! ‘nunull in school to put in & eat's eye, | | but I've pleked up‘a lot since 1 left"” | The Inevitable hanging electric light | DAILY FARRION SErYICH | . 4 Supplanting the vogue for Egyptian, || Persian and Paisley designs come em- | broideries, colors and even trom China, especlally, are shown in early fall dresses, Printed fabrics show Chi- |8 nese designs and™the colorful fantastic f COPYRIGHT BY M*CALLS / n high favor. There are even suggestions of jackets and dresses with Of course costiime accessories too how the influence of the east in the | ashionable jade jewelry and Chinese- | Chinese embrolderies are everywhere embroidered bags. | systems for weeks and even months. Such persons are called “typhofd carrier, Be on the lookout alsg for this bacilli in polluted, soil. ache, loss of appetite and lassitude, | There is some fever and restlessness | at nish!\ul nothing of a pronounced | This is just contracted typhoid and don’t know it. The safe way is always to have your guard up and not give this| bacillus half a chance. | —e—— ] Gossip’s Comer \ d ‘]l b | P Jacket Accessory 157 Small capes or jackets accompany many of the smartest gowns, usually lined with the material of the frock. Embroidered Pumps JeY Embroidered pumps are quite the | rage, frequently the embroldery ln; done in the most vivid shades. I Apron With Frock An unusual dinner frock of henna colored georgette has wide, full apron | solidly embroidered in sllk exactly | matching the frock in color, "’; Rubber Gloves To clean rubber gloves wash them | in cold water and then boil for from two to five minutes. Wash both|h soap and then dry. st nature so that one may he on guard. which come the trouble-—you have | make excellent window wipers and are to the solution. | the plug, fill the bowl to Bad | the solution sides of the gloves in warm water and | #uits on whigh mole and Lamp Wicks Wipe lamp wicks with a soft paper being careful to remove the charred | he final | particles. Typhoid begins with a slight head- | wick to cut with !cluorl‘ This will give a straighter ! Tissue Paper , Save the odd pieces of tissue paper to the house, They aluable for packing and padding. Gasoline Odors Pressing with a warm iron will rive away the last of gasoline odors. { But apply no heat to a garment until has had a thorough airing. ‘Cave of Plumbing To clean the traps underneath set owls make a soda solution of one ound of soda in a ggllon of hoiling ater. Put half a pint of ammonia Twice a year put in the hrim ith the solution and let stand until is level with the,waste ent. Lime Lime in its various forms is good as disinfectant and germicide, 1t is cheap and harmless, On Wash Day ! Never put the boaler on the fire ithout at least an inch of water on he bottom. Green shades, of dark and grayish ue, are chosen for many of the fall seal con- itute the trimmigg. JOHNNIE of o st t MRt BLACK, THE LION TAN There was onc person, especially, in his Unele Jim's show, of whom John- nie Green ‘stood in great awe. This was the Lion Tamer. He was a tall, powerful man with a Weistling mane of black hair. He cultivated a fleree black moustache. He smoked fiercer hlack cigars. And strange to v, fe h a p me ! miss person,” 1 answered. “Some- a thousand dollars because he had | (hing might happen to him.” sent a thousand dollars to Alice, but “Don’t you worry, Leslie,” Jack told a couple of wee g0 “If we had. sent that that I must not ask Dad for mother thinks hé helongs, money, that we munst try and g have I to scramble up along upon his salary and commis- could.” sions. Oh, little Marquise, 1 hope They have been never again on Jack's face but, or dear little look t [ saw then. As it w der if you ever had to try said, “Oh, surely, John, you are & dollar into two? I must have a sorry we have him?"” nurse for litle Jack. The woman * he answered slowly, “he is 1 have is staid and helps me in many like my own child, “but 1 want youn waya. 8he is much better for both to understand, Leslie, that 1 think baby and than a trained nurse your happiness and your health would he not nearly as ex- worth more to me than all the babies | pensive. in the world."” About a week ago Jack “Rut it my ing greatly about Tohn " him 1 wonld let my “Well, sisted 1 should do " he and 1 gently reminded and two never make I was trying to hel Marquise he scemed to b me, if T must why didn't 1 teld him unless 1 take sare the confined the he re- child he the joine whers would best h me more ! the as 1 not lately won- very good sen Marquise, 1 to stretch me and own had lived, was worry- by finances and 1 told maid go. He auch thing him that two P him, you He other go in- of conrse, that's a different do Miatte answered ut vou said you didn’t know any 't think 1 da, jnet @ des g 1 1y e that 1'd prob- with any | % hard and hurt asked by made vou ook tire Ha neomfortable longht let one or 11 tired and asked, 1 particularly 1 looking nurse 1 10 1 dismiss the had haby, £Omeone of would e f to hou time No, but you will do so if you have da he I'm to Jack Mar- h Mrs worked bt owin weakne forced friend Ve in a and to give factory, in her ba was up work recommended Ly getable I i feel wel to 1o 1ne health time and women withont female troublc suffering from tront remember that Lydia | Yegetable Compound i true medicine where as the #%ie s rstematic rmed 1n Pear 1ittle il nanner, Beaides that awiu Women live ma imply Marquise, 1 expeet vou You o aneh the now recognized ¢ tandard remedy for fe thody called him Mr, Black, was really his name. When he put on his pink tights, and draped from one of his broad shoui- ders a spotted leopard skin, which he caught at his waist inside his helt, he PR S ti and his CUFFY BEAR ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY v m the CIRCUS -~ with ‘ mn- jabbed corn felt broom which leaving the iff, prickly ends hing but pleasanf when gainst a lion's tender nose. It was amazing to watch the daring | ats that Mr, Black performed “Nl\’ is lions—or rather, with Johnnie's| nele Jim's. Sitting in a cage with | lion, he acted more at case than the | who sat on the seats outside | But that was the | mplest thing Mr. Black did. Some- mes he wrestled with the lions, He! them jump through hoops. He e leap over obstae 1ty cople nd watehed him, e rade | Amerien's Greatest Pink \.ths and a épon‘d Made the Lion Tamer leopard ekin - most clegant fi Johnnic had ever ceen ! thought ve to be ttacked Mr he often turned their ashion whe rehing fons W they |t vas no' that 1he brave if very Hiack toid Tieads n Mr. B ok aside in direct didn’t know | em o ometime entered Hack car when cage hi broom for a anly his Gr Jahnnie n considered Lion T had been that hold of aftor Johnn the cisens breom vmer. Mr cut learnad fewn had a inches 1 an clegant figure. et that neve even after he many as a 1\n|ul|rl Black's astound inside was one 7 Johnnie, it as This was Br. stunt putting his head mouth of old Cacsar, of all. That sight women to cover men stand right thei More than Green had heard men in th declare that they wouldn't trick-——no! not for a million And everybody always drew Jeap breath when it was over and yet-—Johgnic G nrprising thing Lion Tamer Metpopnlitan Service.) There m'u thei tyes open zgest lion failed to catse ind make in o ones ahnnie tienee o that long, And ei Yt by | scng hits during the abow and the | styles lines of C‘hinese garments in the high | necked The Chinese colors, blues and greey | standing collars, [ furnish the music. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1923, Soothe baby's moist, easily-chafed skin with Baby Powder Bestfor Babi-BestorJou Try the Drug Store Firet TOM MIX SCORES AT LYCEUM, Only today and tomorrow are lnnl for the admirers of Tom Mix to see | him at the Lyceum in his latest and best pleture, & corking comedy named “Hoft Bolled,” The orchestra features | the news reels and comedies also ghown, The first half of mext week brings to the Lyceum a wonderfnl rama, part of the exciting action of | which takes place in the air, It \u called “A Broken Wing," and is lruly an aerial drama, In “Soft Boiled,” Mix abandons his chapa and pistols and appears in horn rimnmied spees, a checkered suit and a Job as a shoe clerk, Unable to Nt a pair of shoea on a dainty foot, he re- members that he always got a horse's shoe on by hammering, With his eyes on ankles and his mind on his worlk, he comes to grief in the shoe 'store, The theme of the story becomes mmore interesting when a will left by an uncle explaing that Mix shall not re- celve hig legacy If he loses his temper and gets inth a fight; so in order to avold fighting, Mix hands a small card | {to all offenders, Inviting them to re- turn when his period of probation is over, FRENCH VILLAGE ( Everything is all set for ‘the grand opening of the I'rench village tonight. | For the past 72 hours, day and night Bd Willametz and h}. gang of Le- ”iomml:m of the New Britain Sign . have been working at high speed \'n h.n!’ the village ready on time. tonches have now heen made and the result is an artistic revelation. Meanwhile two hundred of jritain’s most charming girls have heen making their pretty I'rench cos- | tumes which they will wear tonight. De Vito's famous orch ra will | For some reason or other there | seems to be a feeling in the city that the French Village is distinctl Le- gion affair and restricted to members and delegates. This is not so. Through special arrangement with The Herald fight returns will he re- layed by private wire and announced trom the balcony by Kid Campbell. LYCEUM TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Absolutel ulh//uwz(' | wit) "TONY" e Wonder Horse Scenamo sv EDWARD MORAN A J.G.BLYSTONE Production COMING MONDAY YTHE, BROKEN WING™ ~=With— 'H HARLAN And— MIRIAM OO KENN Poli's PALACE HARTFORD IS WEER—STARTS TONIGHT YERS With TLLER ALL H The POLT DL, Mt TOM MA Female Tmpersonator, Eitinge's Only Rival With Lines By Enlitled dulian In A Comedy ROV BRYANT “The Fashion Girl” “Eascinating Young Bride.” Vo Widow," Now see e and in the him in his mm AMERICAN LEGION ANNOUNCES GRAND OPENING — FRENCH VILLAGE -TONIGHT 8:00 P. M. ~ ARCH STREET ARMORY DeVito’s Mucic EVERYBODY COME! Admission 50c¢ films entitled shown for [the Palace as a speclal atiraction on [the bill for the weok, and Paluce patrons who witnessed the pleture last evening got the thrill of their livos as it i a known faet that | (the movies have never are |sueh a ploture ns “Flashes of Amou The pictures were taken by the U, Signal corps on France, I"'rance that the government has addition to the war fiims son s shown. in recruft vaudeville bill showing four very fine | acts, |ing Up," & very good gymnastic nov- | Lelty; lent that and Gllman have a very g, comedy and talking offering; and Nora Jan and Karl were well received | (o 0 with thelr fine dancing numbers, This | conple are very fine dancers and were | the hit of the bill yesterday. will be a special showing of of Action” Saturday children at Starting Monday, seen in ville bill Lest “Cir tion, New (& ATVl —-——_ |l!l|| "W"'l l[_ lll' |I l'hn-l Unless otherwise ludieated, | written by the precs g “FLASHES OF ACTION"==PALAC The offieial U, B government war "lashes of Action” was the first time yesterday at last three days of the The American Legion delegates hefore lmnl the firing line |n The pleture should he seen by évery | orlcan who ean as it Is truly the of our troops in In Hoot Gib- A tale of a a rutest record “Rlinky, in the 17, 8 Cavalry and Charles Ledegar offers “Clean- the Faden Trio present an excel comedy variety singing offering went big last evening: Rowles clever sing- There Flaghes morning for the o'clock, for 10 cents, Pola Negri will he fad Love,” also a new vaude- Jackie C'oogan in his great- us Days” is a coming attrac- 10 The official U. 8. (;m't. War Films taken bw the U. S. Signal Corps in France. SEE—The Yanks in the trenches, their victorious drives; scenes of the 26th division. “BLINKY" . VAUDEVILLE 4—SPLENDID ACTS—1 Special showing Saturday morning 10 o'clock of— “Flashes of Action” for children 10c. MONDAY POLA NEGRI in “Mad Love” Watch for Jackie Coogan in “CIRCUS DAYS” Continuous shows Saturday ORI TR Y (0 XA IO AR RN o Sy tmaeins o At . = =L T ul-!lll whonl ® slioer wnd periens n this culums wie for th o respective amuseiment compan) GOOD BILL AT CAPITOL, The Capitol is showing another good vaudeville and photoplay bill to- night and Baturday with the presen- tation of five big time vaudevillh acts that are sure to please Opening the bill is Jack and Kitty De Marco, who offer a neat Olassy gymnastio exhis bition combining akill with class, Mores and Corvin received the lioh's aharg of applause yesterday for theip excellent singing, both displaying very fine singing voices; George Yeomans “The Editer of the Assasainated Press,” has a one man skit that 18 very funny and full of witty lines and n)lun He went over very big with | the first-nighters last evening, Val Harris & Co,, "The Khelk of '61," has ‘a very entertaining offering and one that wiill be well liked during their 'u|uy here; and closing the bill is ‘Miss Mystery,” a mystic farce, with a big | company of real clevér entertainers, | The photoplay feature on the bill pres | senta “Dark Secrcty,” a Paramount | production starring Dovothy Daiton, supported hy a sterliog cast, The tale carries one from the clect soclety | homes of Long Island to mystic Cairo fand deplets a tale of a highly dra- | matie theme of a woman's love for | her huaband «and the strange pow- er of a w fe yptian, The sup- porting cast inclhudes Itobert Ellis and Ruben, Starting Sunday night for a run of four days, the Capitol will present the big sereen presentu- | tion, "Blucheard's Sth Wife,” a Para- mount special with Gloria Swanson featured, » One may go rmm Helgingfors, Fin- land, to London or Parls in regular connecting airplancs in 36 hours, whereas by steamer and train requires four or five days. Tonight and Sat. 5=—BIG TIME—5 VAUDEVILLE ACTS JACK and KITTY DE MARCO Novelty Workers MOREY AND CORVIN A Great Singing Novelty GEORGE YEOMANS “The Editor of the _ Assassinated Press” VAL, HARRIS CO. “Tho Sheik of 61" ic Musical Farce ‘DOROTHY DALTON in “DARK SECRETS” Stm-ting Sunday GLORIA SWANSON —in — “Blucheard’s 8th Wife” Continuous shows Saturday e wE PARSONS THEATER, Hartford ALL THIS Wk Faenings S0 15==Ma inecs Daily at 215 Josse Lo Lasky Presents THE COVERED WAGON A PARAMOUNT rious Romance of the Wagon PICTURE—=Founded upon Fimerson Hough's Glo- Trains and The Conquest of the Western Wiklerness Adapted by Jack Canningham, l'Iil('l'h—-l):\ll; Matinees; 50¢. 75¢ Dirccted by dames Craze and §1. Evenings, 50¢, $1 and $1.50 All Seats Reserved PARSONS THEATER Hartford} 4 DAYS, BEGINNING MON., SEF HENRY W, SAVAGE, A DANCING MUSICAL COMEDY = MATIN WEDNESDAY INC, Ofers \ 'THE LEFT-OVER With Book by Zelda Sears, ADA MAY Music by Vincent Youmans, Composer of (WEEKS) “Bambalina™ SEATS NOW SELLING=<FEyes, 50c¢ to §2.50, Wede Mat, 50¢ teo 82,00 T sSe— —— s <> ' [ 1 ! | ' ' ) ) ' [ ' i } | ' ' ! | | | ' ' ' ' i ! ' [ ' ! I i ) i i