New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1923, Page 5

GLORIA SWANSON IN CAPIOLS FEATURE “Buebart's 8 W) (e Bi fn e If Bluebeard of the fable had had elght wives as lovely as those ehouu' for the TParamount picture, "Rlue- | heard's Sth Wife," starring Gloria | Fwansen which comes to the Capitol | theater Nunday for four days, he might have been I8ss prone to dis- | pose of them in such a cavalier man- | ner, These eight women, Miss Bwanson, the star, heing the eighth, are all dis- tinet types and: exceptionally eharm- | Ing, And they dress distinetively, | for in this film, as in all of Miss | Kwanson's pictures, clothes are an im- portant faetor, Wut there is intense dramatic acting for the star, as well, ‘The settings are lavish and in every respect this pieture is a worthy sue- cessor to the brilllant offerings in which Glorla Swanson has appeared for Paramount, such as “My Ameri- can Wife," “The Impossible Mra, Bel- | Itw'™ and others, The vaudeville offering will be | another big bill of five big time, vaudeville acts that will contain mun.\’1 features and names of popular New York stars, Casson Bros. and Marie are novelty character dancers, cach | one of the trio being creators of donce steps, Rhyme and Reason are generally strangers with fun and song but Billy Dunlay and Bessle Merrill | want permit one to get a peek at the | other, They offer a little comedy ‘skit called “Without Rhyme or Reason™ | whieh contains many good laughs and wome coxcellent singing; Fisher and Hurst will present “Hate and Things" which is a general discussion of head gear which usually brings domestic troubles In any houschold. The World's Greatest Forehead Balancers s rather a large claim but the orig- GLORIA S 5 — BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS Mon.—Tues.—Wed. CASSON BROS. and MARIE “Dancing a Little Different” f ANSON BLUEBEARDS 8 WIFE inal Four Phillips substantiate it with ease, They are ene of the most sue- cesaful gymnastic aels in all Kum;n»i and are now showing their wares in | America via Keith waudeville where they have.heen so far very suceess- ful; Carl Shaw and Co., Keith head- liners will be well liked while at the | Capitol as their act is one of real good entertainment, On Thursday the en tire bill ehanges and brings an en- tirely new bill with Katherine Mae- | Donald In “Refuge" and five more | acts of big time vaudeville Adele Qarriso YTHE LEFT-OVER"—=FARSONS Henry W, Savage, Inc., announces a new musical comedy, “The Left-Over” for Parsons theater, Hartford, the first three days of next weeK, beginning Monday, September 17th, matinee Wednesday, Zelda Sears of “The Clinging Vine™ and "Lady Billy" fame wrote the hook and lyries for “The, Left-Over" and Vincent Youmans, composer of “Bambalina” and other song hits is responsible for the music Mr, Bavage has engaged a cast of ex- ceptional ability and has staged the production and provided costumes in the usual Ravage manner ' which leaves nothing to be desired, A new star is to be seen In “The Left-Over” I1ittle Miss Ada May, known formerly an Ada Mae Weeks, in "Listen Leg- ter" and “The O'Brien Girl" where she dances sensationally. die Nel- son will he chief funmaker and a long list of principals and.chorus girls and men to the number of 40 will ald In the entertalnment, Why Should An Idle Question Trouble Mes, Marks? the door she had Jjust flung shut, Mrs, Petey Marks swung toward with erimsened checks and furtive eyes. Had 1 seen the surpris of fur cloaks in her closet. This, | know, was the question sorely troubling her, and 1 summoned all the power of dissimulation | | nessed to reassure her, Fortunately, when she had made her dash toward the door, I intuitively had turned my face to another quarter of the room, and 1 did not look toward the closet as | spoke enthusiastically “What a pretty lamp, Mrs You'll pardon my speaking of it, know, It is so lovel I was speaking only the truth, The electric reading lamp upon a small table at the head of the bed was a most exquisite thing In coloring, its pedestal ground-work tinted the green of the first tender lemves of spring, and overrun with tiny white blossoms, The parchment shade, in a clever blending of the same green and 4 rose, and morning-glories rioting ‘over it, and the chatelaine or the apartment had possessed the good Sensc 4o place only the plainest sheer white scarf below it, I felt her troubled, questioning gaze upon me and knew that she was de. bating my sincerity, She is so curi- ous a combination of childlike nal- vete and sharp worldly cynicism, that I was not sure which quality would pull down the scales. But her volee held a note of distinet relief when she spoke, and I knew that my ruse had succeeded, “You'd Like Mollie.” “I Kinda thought that would hit you in the eye,” she chuckled, *“My- self, 1 don't for it so much. I'd like something a little more striking —there was a red one with black fig- ures on it that took my eye. But Petey he got this for one of my Christmas presents and of course couldn’t kick-—didn't want to—for T do like it lots but the red one was swell ! She wafted a reminiscent sigh to- ward the red lamp, while 1 struggled with the anachronism of Marks being respongible for the se- lection of the artistic thing upon the table, “Petey didn't pick it out,” spouse rattled on. “He knew I want- Tugning from number Marks ! PARTY FOR FRED FISHER, Frederiek Fisher of Greenwood street was tendered a surprise party last night hy a host of friends in honor of his birthday. Voecal selec- tions were rendered by Miss Mary Krawitz and a recitation by Joseph Ray. Miss Harriet Anderson pre- sided at the plano, Mr. and Mrs, (@orge W, Blinn of 158 JHwight street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Althea £, to Walden M. Powell of Meriden, No date has been set for the wed- ding. The story of a mod- ern bluebeard and the girl tvho put a happy end to his matrimonial mara- thon, Gloria wears Stunning Gowns ! of mine to give things the once-over, and she picked this. She's an awful queer girl in her tastes. Mollie is, awful ambitious too, always crazy to read what the real swells have in their homes, but she never, wants nothing real stunning the way I do. You'd ltke Mollie, I'll bet. and T want her to see you. She's always tellin’ me what a real lady agts like, and I'd like hér to know T've found one.” There was such ingenuous sincer- ity in her tone, that I found myself flushing like a schoolgirl at the com- ment. A Natural Question “Thank you,” I managed to say, smiling. “That's the nicest thing I've MY HUSBAND’S LOVE - REVELATIONS OF A WIFE pos- | Petey | his | ed a lamp, and so he got a girl friend | DAILY FASRION sEIYiCR Wear Side Pleats | If you think you're the least bit too | short or the least hit too plump; come |te your own resoue with frooks like | these, The long side pleated panels are a | most hecoming feature of the autumn |styles and will make you look at least twe inehes taller and 10 pounds thinner if you adopt them Besides, they're fashionable! Hoth of these models are semi-tatiored, one | featuring the new square neck and a very clever sleeve, the other a wide | rever from shoulder to waist Rell sleeve, too, make this second model @ desirable frock, indee n's New Phase of had said to me in a long time. And | U'm sure I'd like very mueh to know Mollle," “I'Il bring her in the next time she |'comes ove she promised the while | 1 quickly repented my impetuous in- | vitation. 1 knew only too well how | strenuous wounld be Dieky's objeetion to my entertaining Mrs, Marks or any of her friends even in the most casual manner, “Rut I'Il be sure that swell hus- band of yours is out first” my hostess | ehuckled, leading the way back inte T [the 1arger room, and I wondered it | Thelr preaence in usually the sign | #he poasessed telephatio powers, -"' & ",’"‘"d bodily resistance. Per- “Ihere’s two reasons for that, Cne |PAPS your diet s not evenly bal- | is Lecause he'd just about as soon 'f""'"' '“"'"'["“' too high a per- see u dead clam aroand as me or [S7OUKS of carbohydrates, il e any of my friends, Oh, I t J hd " ‘Inln)mm: ;,":" a1 N,.:'" “II:.'”":::,'. your skin is naturally olly, you may | 4 o be forcing this unnatural suppura- tory protest, “But you know it as| b P [well a1 do. And the other reason | "?""'"“’""”’ SAUIDE 100 AN of in that Mollie shouldn't he flashed |*MeTEY or fat-forming foods. =Care- sudden-like on any perfectly good | m':‘ .:o ';w oo "'I "'M" l"f‘ ""k' "; | husband, Petey, he's used to her, |POTeA 100me clogred Dy 1aok. of [He's known her ainco sho was a kid, | PrPer exercise or free perapiration, |and she ain't his style anyway, but 'Iéo got rid o;ruim "‘l::“”] the fol | ~fan't your husband an artist {oWing ."_"“"'ml' ples, try - [ “"Yes," I returned n bit stiffly, won- Do not m(un-n; pineh or puncture | derin o What boint this rmblng | yom,. A mild, simple ointment or a o lh‘on 0 .60 “,”"‘ SRR ‘rlnr ointment should be smeared on B aa0; ; TVeN, |them to cause a gradua! drying up queer one if ha don't fall for Mollie | ripening of the pustules. When | I‘""“' "v‘""'"hu "3'."""’: There's ripe open carefully with a sharp e e anted N | gtorite Instrument, = Thin will result pose of ‘em, but nothing cooking |y, o ymai sear which may eventually with Mollte, 1 don't know what she's disappear. | got In the back of her head to make | "5 Tonrarul not to ent or scrateh | of herself, ‘but whatever it In she oo " ST BRE SR T e | ;‘;'"“‘::' Do O oy Mark |seated one try the application of a | although it would be good pay. |"mn' hot compress. “What is she ‘doing now?" 1 asked, | not because I had any real curlosity " |on the subject, but to hide the ‘un- | G o 9 ossip’s Corner e | comfortable and ridiculous annoyance Silver Flowers | |1 felt at Mrs, Marks' intimation that Flowers of silver cloth are arranged my husband would “fall for Mollie | with a great big thump." in rows on the collar and cuffs of a| turquoise blue evening coat that fas- | | “Why! She's—she's a bookkeeper tens with two roses. [ w Cartridge Pleats i fn my—in a fur house,” she stam- mered. | Cartridge pleats are used effectively ' on serge dresses'and on heavy coats, | and occasionally on silk frocks. | { By DR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON Hut you may some day have a con. dition for which you cannot account It may be a serious infection, caus- Ing you gnueh pain and suffering )lnlnfilc E " ‘ broideries i Silver embroidery on black trepr-i or satin is very smart tthis seeason. | Rhinestone beading ise.most effective | on hlack velvet. RUNCULOSIS Furuncles or pimples together with their little darker brothers, comodones or blackheads, dccorate the fages of altogether too many people, young and middle aged, ‘women as well as men, Through pinching their pus-producing Evening Pumps | Pumps of gold or silver brocade are worn with flesh colored stockings with practically any type of evening frock. Rhinestones | : Rhinestones are used extensively SANCEZINE | this season instead of heads on frocks M8 B lof velvet or georgett sometimes forced into the venous |Of VIVet or georgette: | circulation. The blood stream may e then carry them to other organs or M s‘"';’"‘ In" i:‘ Lok tissues of .your body, where they | Monograms in bright embroigery may do serious harm. are woven into the navy blue dresses This may sound rather unimpor- | fOF school girls. = Gay embroidery s tant, as the majority of people re- also used on the white collars and gard squeezing a pimple or two a |CUffS: morning exercise of no consequence. and organ Suede Hats 8 pletter From Leslic Prescott to Leslic Prescott, Care of the Secret Drawer, It has been a week since I wrote you before, little Marquise, and such a hectic week. In the first place Jack went to New York .with Harry Ellington and when he came back he informed me he was sitting on the rim of the world—whatever that may mean. He insisted on taking me out to the smartest place in town for and to dance and when I there I found Harry Ellington and Ruth, . I'm really very fond of Ruth, little Marquise, for with all her foolish vanity she is a real believe Harry Ellington great deal to do' with 'WOMAN SUFFERED THREE MONTHS =30 . has had her flirting TIME — 5 " FISHER & HURST — * “Hats and Things” 1‘l’aim in Back and Nervousness. | Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Montevideo, Minn. suffered for Dunlay & Merrill RS |, T— “Without Rhyme or Reason” THE ORIGINAL 4 PHILLIPS World’s Greatest Forehead Balancers | three months with pain in my back and | sides, and was awful nervousso that I w: unfit to do my work. Extra Added Attraction CARL SHAW & CO. Broadway Favorites in “A Surprise.” Thurs.—KATHERINE MacDONALD in “Refuge” Afterl bann taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s egdelt ‘b]etr(:%m. und I grew m now 1 weij 2: from the Vegetable polmd andrecommendit very highly PARSONS THEATER-Hartford 3 DAYS, BEGINNING MON.. SEPT. 17 .= MATINEE WEDN HENKY W. SAVAGE, INC,, Offers A DANCING MU THE LEFT-OVER With ADA MAY (WE Book by Zelda Sears, Music by “Bambalina” SEATS NOW SELLING—Eves. 50c to $2.50. to my friends. I give you permission to blish my testimonial.”” — Mrs. OLE ERGSTROM, 210 8th St. So., Monte- video, Minnesota. ’ Another Nervous Woman Finds Relief ISDAY SICAL COMEDY S I worked very much I was nervous and just as tired in the morning as when I went to bed. I was sleepy all the day and didn’tfeel like doing &nything, and was 80 nervous I would bite my finger nails. One of my friends told me about Lydia E. Pinkham’s® Vegetable Com- pound, and it helped me so much that I socn felt fine. ' —~Mrs. CHARLES BEELER, 1910 Elk Street, Port H i KS) Vincent Youwmans, Composer of Wed. Mat. 50c to $2.00 uron, Mich, dinner | arrived | woman and. T| a Port Huron, Mich.— “*1 suffered for { two years with pains in my side, and if | Suede hats are to be worn with slim three-quarter-length coats ac- cording to the latest note from Paris. 0il Paintings To clean ofl paintings go ove r them | |a For Long Lines falled to on their old-time Our grandmothers never | have some plum conserve | preserve shelves and this sweet surely was delicions, Nowadays most housekeepers have | fresh fruits of almost all varvieties st their imand during the entire year, But fresh fruits out of season are exs pensive and increase the foed bill more or loss needlessly, 1'resh frest* cerfainly, but more for varlety -'3 change and apples for dally food with canned fruits and sweets for desserts And speaking of preserves, i one's family are not satisfied with a sweet of warm biscuits and preserves but insist on a regular dessert, why make quantities of extra-sweet canned things? But if the family does ke warm biscuits and preserves It saves many a dessert on a busy day, Try this plum conserve with warm home-made rolls instead of ple, Plum Sweetmeats Damson plums, einnamon, sugar. Beald plums and slip off skins, Ree | move stones, Put in preserving ket [tle and heat very slowly, drawing out the juice, Simmer gently in thely own Juice until tender. Rub through a sieve, Add 3-4 cup sugar and 1.3 teaspoon ‘cinnamon to cach cup of fruit, Cook until thick and pour inte sterilized glasses and seal, Enchered Plums Nine pounds blue plums, 6 pounds sugar, quarts vinegar, 2 table. spoons cinnamon. Wash and dry plums, Let stand 24 hours and drain. Heat liquor to the boiling point and pour over fruit. Do this three more | mornings. The last morning cook (fruit and juice for 20 minutes. It takes five morning to make this pre- serve, in small strips with a sponge or soft cloth wrung out of warm soap suds, After the painting is clean apply a thin coating of linseed ol with a soft cloth. To Preserve Rubber Articles of rubber should he kept in a cool, dark place. Where two | surfaces of rubber are likely to stick | together they should be wiped dry and dusted with taleum powder, Protects Brass Wipe brass bedsteads and gilt ehan- deliers with lemon oil or some other very thin oil. It will prevent the shellac from hardening and cracking. Refrigerator Space Much room may he saved in re- frigerators by having small, straight- sided containers for left-over food. Wide-mouthed fruit “jars will store washed lettuce. Covered containers should also be used for left-over fish, cabbage and onions. Plum Conserve Five pounds plums, 1-2 cup hot wa- ter, 1 cup seeded raisins, 1 cup nut meats, 3 pounds sugar. Wash plums and remove stones, Put fruit, raisins, hot water and sugar in preserving kettle. Bring slowly to the boiling point and simmer until plums are clear. Add nuts and cook ten minutes longer. Pour into steril- ized jars and seal. X Plums have a rare flavor not found in other fruits. Green gage, yellow plums, damson or any sweet variety are used. P Wall Paper Two-toned wall papers are lighter nd reflect more life than one-toned papers. Stripes heighten ceilings while large figurgs tend to make a room look smaller, 1 and Peach Conserve Iour pounds peaches, 4 pounds plums, 1 pound raisins, 4 pounds sugag, 1-2 cup peach kernels, 2 cups water, Scald fruit and slip off skins. Re- move stones and cook in the water until tender., Rub through a colan- der. Crack enough peach stones to make 1-2 &up kernels. Pour boiling water over kernels and let stand un- til the skins'slip off. Put through food chopped with raisins. Put fruit | pulp, sugar, raisins and “nuts” in pre. serving kettle and cook until thick. Pour into sterilized jars and seal. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) FINANCIAL LOSSES SENT LEWISOHN 0 ASYLUM Water Spots To clean water spots on waxed floors rub in circles with turpentine on a flannel cloth. The turpentine cleans and will partially soften the wax, Muslin Linings Baskets used in the loundry should have adjustable muslin linings. The linings may be easily washed and keep soil from the basket from getting on the clean clothes. The Ironing Board Ironing boards should be covered first' with double woolen cloth sewed firmly on, then with removable mus- lin slips hemmed at the small end and laced snugly over the large end. B T v— propensities, I do not like him at} all. i That night Harry said something rather ugly to Ruth to the effect that she was the most conspicuous wom- ar in the room in her very decol- lette gown and her bobbed, henna-| colored hair. 4 | 1 thought she was very lovely and I'm sure that Jack did teo, but poor Ruth's eyes filled with tears. 1 ex- pect I was rather interfering in what was none of my business but I could not help saying, “I think Ruth| is much bhetter looking and much less conspicuous than that moving picture actress, Edith Chapman, who is sitting over there and I notice you have danced with her t&ice this eve- ning and had a very beautiful look on your face while doing it."” Jack kicked me under the table and Harry gave me a furious glance, but T didn't care. 1 thought it wa horrid of Harry Ellington to say those things to his wife, especially MR. BLACK AND BEELZEBUB, ; Soon after he joined the circus, Johnnie Green fell into the habit of spending a good deal of his time at the horse tent. He liked horses. He liked Tom, the boss hostler. Now and then Tom sent him into town, on horseback, to do an errand. Once in a while he let Johnnie groom some of the gentler horses. It was to the horse tent that Mr. Black, the formidable Lion Tamer, came one day. He looked as fearless as ever, as became a man who per- formed a feat that other men, as they said, wouldn't do for a million dol- lars. “Hey, bub!” he addressed Johnnie Green from behind one of his forbid- JOHNNIE ot 1 CIRCUS | | and his CUFFY BEAR ~ ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY This and Not a Love Affair With Dapcer is Given at Cause of Breakdown —An affair with Jess Livermore, the stock market promoter and not with Leonara Hughes the dancer as had been re- | ported caused the nervous collapse which resulted in the committment of Walter* Iewisohn to a sanatorium at Greenwich, Conn., it was declared tos | day by Vincent 1. Leibell of the banke er's legal counsel. ' Lewisohn lost a “good part of his fortune” to Livermore in speculative deals said Leibell who recalled that | his client had inherited an eighth of the $20,000,000 left by his father, Leonard Lewisohn, banker and cop= per magnate. How much was involved in the Livermore deals however Teibel declined to reveal, In Wall street it was helleved today that the deals referred to included principally the Seneca Copper pool of 1921-22 which split up amid mutual charges of double crossing. New York, Sept. he strode along behind them. | Of course Johnnie Green couldn't| take his'eyes off the Lion Tamer. He didn't dare hurry after him, because he had a feeling that Mr. Black would wheel about and fix him with| his burning black eves and ask him| what he meant by it. The Lion Tamer was in the act of passing behind a troublesome black horse named Beelzebub when John-, nie saw him stop short and start to| turn back. Mr. Black was too late. Beelzebub's hind feet shot out as quick as lightning and landed square- ly upon the new checkered trousers. Their owner sailed gracefully through the air. He fell outside the open tent, a puddle of water. And there he| as he had been flirting outrageously with the’ Chapman girl all the eve- | ning. 1 Just at that moment Walter Burke | | strolled over and I was very glad of |t Notwithstanding Harry Elling-/ |ton's glum glances, he asked Ruth |to dance. Ruth was about to refuse !but I gave her a look which told her dance with him. Per- all wrong, little Mar- just*hated to think that Harry Ellington could go into all sorts of unknown paths, picking | primroses and then come back ex- | pecting to find such a gorgeous flower as' Ruth hiding away from mortal eyes, I have never yet known a wom- lan who really enjoys it “to blush un-' to go on and Lhaps 1 was qffise, bui 1 | seen.” “1 can't sees in Lhal | ciously. | “He probably tells her her gown |is exquisite and that she is beauti-. | tul, instead of calling her gown con- spicuous and her hair unnatural.” “Why, Leslie, 1 never knew to scratch like a cat before.” i ‘ “Well,” 1 said, thoroughly indig- never yet have believed that different kind of the goose and Ruth vi- what Harry understand man,” said {Boelzebub's heels shot {out as quick a8 lightning. you ding cigars. “Where's Tom? I want to apeak to him.” Johnnie was entranced. This was! the first time Mr. Black had deigned to notice him. “He's at the other end of the tent, SMister,” Johnnie answered Mr. Black stared down passage behind one of the rows of horses which stood, face to face, with my arm and 1 jerked away impetu-(a barrier between them. He hesitat- . In some way my pearls|ed. He glanced out of doors. It was! 1 foalishly had heen wearing, | raining that day. And Mr. Black was| | wound around my arms, caught on| wearing a new checkered suit of | | the chair back and the first thing 1| which he seemed proud, and knew the string had broken and they | careful. were scattered If he had intended to walk around (Copyright, 1 Service [the tent, he changed his mind. With II la sidelong glance at the horses' heels, nant, 1 | it took two entir sauces to make both | the gander palatable.” “Very clever, Mrs. Prescot | rather radical, don't you think In saying this he laid his hand on but the long quite a1l over the floor hy NEA inc.) | wounded lior. | hos: According to Leibell, Lewisohn's losses were so serious as to bring on a ous breakdown during the holi- days last year. From then until his family sent him to Greenwich said Leibell, Lewisohn | had gone to Palm Beach, White Sul- phur Springs and to a western ranch vainly seeking to restore his healti.. WAS SHORTE! irpo Bout Bricfest Title Match in Ring History, | Press, Sept. 1 Jack Dempe . spectacular over Luis Angel INirpo takes rank as one of the shortest heavyweight title contests in | nistory. Records covering the past 30 years of major championship matches re- | veal but one shorter bout, the one- | round victory of Tommy Burns over Bill Squires of Australia at Colma, Cal,, July 4, 1907. Three years prior to that James J. Jeffries, before his retirement had Jifted Burns to the title, knocked out Jack Monroe in two rounds at San Francisco. Associat s s St And the Lion Tamer lande in a puddle of waler.3! lay, roaring for all the world like n and his men, ran to help Black and set Tom the boss hostler, and Johnnie Green all him. They lifted Mr. him upon his feet. Johnnie Green himself picked up his black sloueh hat and handed it to him ghyly. John- niegwas astonished to see that he was trembling “1 was a-goin’ to ask you a qv SICK PAY GOES BIG. Orizaba, Mexico, Sept. 15.—The day after the new workmen's compensa- tion law became effective in Orizaba— tion, Tom,” the Lion Tamer growled | it provides full pay while ill—500 in a husky veoice. ‘But that hoss| employees reported on the sick list, knocked it clean out ‘a my head. 1 The day before only six were fll. wouldn't have your job around these not if Jim Brown paid me a million dellars! (Copyright. 1923, 1w Newspaper Service.) Fruit Staine . | Fruit stains should be wet with Metropolitan | camphor or else pour a stream of ‘bumng water through them.