New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1923, Page 4

A - Ill!ll Illlrlllll Don't wear the same clothes, day NOLI NEGRI AT PALACE, I‘i:‘! in and day eut. Neme people wear Few film stars of the day command them without eleaning month after|the popular attention and admiration month until they become se solled | that pleturegoers of this country and germ laden as the old hoarding- I. r'd tlo l."oll Negri in ‘t;uvh' u::w( nim house towel, n Which sho appears, Her latest pie~ It has been proved that many peo.|ture, “Mad Love," distributed by ple are disease carviers and are not | Goldwyn, which will be Lhe attraction awars of the faet, They transmit|at the Palace theater for three days, | contagion to others by means of their | beginning today, is bound te create clothing or hy personal contaet, alwo [ More comment (han any other in by handling tools or other ohjects in :‘c"':“’"h:"r““:':’ :?;‘N::“‘*Th:"“.n:' common use, by unhygenie [ d 2. uol’l“.:ol'l‘ll:‘t:m Y FESRYE Mpity € ville bill on this progr will feature Typhold is carried in this way, | 1%" high class offerings with Nolan Those whe eome in contact constant- "l'l‘: “‘:‘,‘:”" ‘."“"‘ ';:“""'.” youngs 1y with the elothas of tubercular per. | SiOT8 HheX W76 SVEIED Iy alngers &0d | re movelly charactep dancers, each |nons also """f""' themselves to dis- | 705" o Kood violin musie; a twelve |"¢InNg a creator of ce steps. The case germs, (Mothes that are hung in minute frolic of'song and patter ,“,.mmmnad originality @as been assem. |erowded factory rooms or in eontact titled, ‘Now I Ask You,” s made a|bled Into a program hat is not a lit. with the garments of strangers In|qoze minutes of fun by Haley and |!le different as they modestly say, but puhlu;' hull-l hotels or coat rooms, | Coleman, exponents of mirth and mel- [decldedly different; ¥isher and Hurat !phny‘ r!;ll you unlooked-for trouble.|oqy: 130 Morton is a singer, porhaps (Offer a comedy kit called “"Hats and ose who are constantly out of 40ors | recalled by many as popular on Vie- |Things" wherehy the hot is verbally ."f winds and dust, carry bacteria|irola records. Mr, Morton has an ex- |attacked from all angles all in fun, which ride on the dirt and dust col- | cellent volce and Palace witrons will| Carl Shaw & Co, Broadway head. lecting on garments that are not well [ delight with his singing; cloging the |liners, present a unique offering called u|eu.nrd and sterilized bill 1s Paul Hill & Co. in “Fool's Para- |“A Surprise,”“in which the audience Clothing hygiene should include the | dise,” an offering that is excellent in |I8 royally entertained while they hold careful selection of those materials|every way and one that will be well |the stage; Billy Dunlay and Bessia which will provide the maxmum body | liked by' all, Starting next Sunday | Merrill offer a splendid comedy “"With- protection and allow for skin ventila- | evening Jackie Coogan will be featur- |out Rhyme or.Reason,” a .llu[)flnl fion. This means having loose, warm, | ed for four days in his latest produe- [hit without plot but which containg porous garments for the free passage | tion, “Clrcus Days,” with special [plenty of good wholesome healthy of air, showings for school children after |laughs, some excellent singing and Be sure to have your clothes care- | sc¢hool, fwo splendid all around entertainers, fully cleaned and sterilized at least Closing the bill is the Original Four' three or four times a year—the more Phillips, #vorld's greatest forehead the hetter, balancers, which s rather a large claim but which the Phillips substan tate with ease, T = v .IJfl!;'llllllll'uIm“ Lu' lll llllu ] | 4\ ¥ GLORIA SWANSON AT CAPITOL "Gilorla Bwanson scored & deeclded triumph in her latest Paramount sta ring vehicle, "Rluebeard’s Ath Wife" whieh epened at the C last night, Miss Bwanson is charming in thiy production while Huntley Gerdon quite effective as a modern “Blue. beard,” Others in the supporting cast mclude Charles Green, Lianne Balvon Paul Welgel, Frank 1t, Butier, Rober{ Agnew and Irene Dalton, The vaudeville bill for the first halt of the week will show five big time headliners, Casson Bros, and Marie - MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adels OGarrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE en in my lite. If there a col- of the rainhow emitted in the in. tricate stitehes, 1 did not deteet it, | while s flora would have made a botanist tear his hair, Mrs, Marks | saw me gazing at it in a4 pussied awe which she mistook for admiration, “That's Mollie's Ring Now." “1 done that when | was a girl" she said, a bit shyly, ollie was a little hit of a thing then, nd she used to sit hy me as quiet | Las a little mouse, How proud her poor mother was of her !" She sighed prodiglously, and knew that | was expeefed to aid -uh a question, the reminiseences which she was so patently enjoying, 1 pur friend has lost her mother®" | 1 asked, ot only her mother, bhut every bit (l’ Kith and kin belonging to her, except some cousing jn the old coun- try that have done her out of the lit. tle bit of property she's entitled to | over there, There was a fire in'the fiat one day when Mollie was away it sehool, and when she come home they was all gone, mother, brother and two nisters. A very full sleeve gathered to a tight cuff is heing featured by Paris- jan designers and New York shops at the same time— the Arst means that {1t 1s fashionable, the seeend that it | is popular It's called by various names— lhl! Rishop sleeve, the bell sleeve and the leg o' mutten sleeve—altho gh this| | last veally is a sleeve wit fullness | above the elbow instead of bhelow it The twoe odels sketghed have | other features of the new fall styl One has pleated side panels and a | yew tallored neekline, ‘The other has | & new collar, too, and side fullness on | the blouse as well as a full skirt, | mm ( il T LT By DR, CLIFFORD €. ROBINSON 5 YOUR CLOTHES Your elothes may earry germa into your home. Homé of these germs may be dangerous, and sickness would Whe Story of Mollie Mrs, Marks be the result, Told Madge Dicky often laughing!y has aceused me of having & card Index mind, 1 was inelined to believe his statement when 1 noticed the embarrassment of my apartment neighbor, Mrs, Marks, al my idle query as to the oecupa- tion of her friend Mollie, whese p #8 she had heen singing. Vor answer that the girl was a bookkeep- er in & fur house, 1 drew from my mental fle, two other queer notes, and compared them with the one Inw\ had just come under my no- tice, At our first meeting with Marks and «his wife, 1 had noticed the gorgeous fur wrap of real seal trimmed with mink which the wom- an wore. 8he had called my atign- tion to it with ehildish elation find had begun a sentence—"You see my | husband is in the—" only to have it chopped short with i curt warning sound from her husband. And n min- ute later In the hall outside we hgd | heard the man savagely scoring his | Spouse for her Indiscretion. “Her father had died two years he- ";';:""“:’]:;‘ ":"'_‘::"'l‘m;"[" ';‘"’h..':;>":1"" | tore, w0 the poor kil was all alone, posited in my brain card Index but a | except for my mother and me,"” she went on, I can feel her little body | few minutes before, when the Inad«i g 00 vat 1 held her in my urmn: Do you ever mnk rurumh»u" The | vertently-opened closet door of Mrs, n t t, n she never she expression, “cool as a cucumber'’ i5 arks had disclosed to my wondering | |;L:h.||-.:'.i)|:nv.k":v| hnlg’l‘n e |uaold as the hills and admits that eyes m number of costly fur cloaks— | w..' Lokdd In lee. And she's never |cucumbers never were considered a thers must have been nearly a dozen | qooaiion t, She'd stiek to me till |real food, even long before food of them—and had prtently glven my | (40" 00" place froze cver, Mollie [values and proteins were heard of hostess an exceedingly startied and | o, - This vegetable produces no heat or apprehensive moment until my easual | g wogifrankly (éary over her energy and is used for its hulk alone. demeanor had convinced her that T| o0 icooneas which 1 was conscious| Wilty cucumbers with hard seeds had seen nothing. And now I was|, ; yoan curiosity to see the girl |are very hard to digest and should sure that she had started to say “MY | i1 uo tragie # history, and so en- [not be tolerated. They can be fresh- husband’s fur house,” when she had | ened, have tha seeds removed and be been talking of the girl, Mollle, but gaging a person and personnlity as | Mrs. Marks had described. And then ed. had changed her phraseology at some cooked sudden recollection. the apartment bell sounded four alter- | nate long and short rings, and What did it all mean? Why should | .\Iurlfu —her face alight—rushed the saturnine Mr. Marks with the | (o ¢y push-hutton in the wall, ferret eves, whose personality was as| wrpats Mollie's ring now,” she sald. repulsive to me as his wife's Was [ wygnt this luck 2" singularly attractive, desire to con- g TRt DL L eeal his ownership of or employment in a respectable and honored husi- “f nmrmmr‘“mh are nnlll’l nmi Iunoud styles, SISTER Petey | o laside, Cut remaining eggs in dice, Add to one cup of white sauce, Add cheese when ready to fill cucumbers, Arrange cucumbers on toast and fill cavities with egg mixture, Cover top with rice egg volk. Have the rice rolls friend an appetizing brown and arrange on o platter with (hé toast. Pour the remaining white sauce around the rice and toast and serve, This is a hearty dish suitable for luncheon, | Fried Cucumbers Two or three rather small cucum- bers, pepper and salt, flour, deep fat for frying. Pare cucumbers and cut in half inch slices. Wipe slices dry, roll in flour and drop in hot fat. Turn often until an’even brown. Drain on brown “THE BROKEN WING"—LYCEUM Picturegoers who are looking for something different should not fail to visit the Lyceum where Preferred Pictures' ilm version of “The Broken Wing," yone of the most successful Broadway plays of recent years, is | now on view. The original stage’plece had all the elements necessary to a good“plcture, but the producers have Short Coats lmndo the most of everything the {manuscript afforded and have reduc- For fall and early winter the \Ip- . ) length coat of wool\jucquard in veri. | €d them to celluloid with cvery rnnt‘ a thrill, a laugh or a tear. On the colored conventional designs bel ted same hill is 2 “Fig :‘3[’; r":’u“':‘d ':":";“'t”‘l‘":r;’: in a solid | Fooq Tl:iln(?;:'rdluf}rs Dtrhc Bfli:n}t‘t‘l:‘\s- stallment and those who have been ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH FAIR | 8t Andrew’s church bazaar, which |is being held in Lithuaniin hall en Church street, is being well patrone ized. The fair is held annually for the benefit of St. Andrew's church, Entertainment and dancing are pro- vided ecach evening. With the advent of fall the cooler weather, patrons of the dance appreciate an opportunity to enjoy themselves to the fullest and Baked Cucnmbers, Two medium-sized cucumbers, tablespoons Tinely chopped chicken or veal (cooked), 1 tablespoon finely chopped cooked ham, 2 tablespoons bread crumbs, 1 egg, ' (caspoon |salt, % teaspoon pepper, bhuttered 4 |crumbs, brown hauce. THE YOUNG LADY AGROSS THEWAY "o cvomoer ok s i o Cut in halves 3 ness? Why should—— The Way They Met 1 brought myself up with a round turn. It was no business of minc, 1 assured mygself, but ngvertheless 1 bestowed an unusuval amount of care upon the safe bestowal of my mental fiotes. I had a queer little presenti- ment that some time I might need them. ~ 1 flatter myself, however, that Mrs. Marks had no shadow of an fidea T had noticed either the fur cloaks in her closet or her slip in answering me. a banal, casual comment: “Bookkeeping is a dull girl as pretty as you say your friend §s." " “You've said it !" Mrs. Marks re- ‘turned with emphasis. “If T had her face and ‘lxger‘ you couldn’t see me for the dust I'd he kicking up on my way to Hollywood. But Mollic's queer, @s T told you, and I've give up trying to make her out. I think an awful lot of the kid, though. T used to wheel her around when she was a baby. Her folks lived in the next flat to ourg, but the rooms wasn't apything like these, I'll tell the cock-eyed world. They was a fierce proposition. But we used to have good times down on that old street. Toor Mollie ! As she talked she had been husy- ing herself with setting out cups and saucers, plates and flat silver for two on the table which occupied the place of honor in the center of the room, and which was covered with the most ornate piece of embroidery 1 ever had With a light little laugh, I made | job for a The young lady across the way says the prices of farm products are stead- ily recovering from the blight ef war and wheat has already climbed up to | almost a dollar a bushel, S Rt PR OB D S B —— — Letter From Leslie Prescott to Jeslie | were | some. Prescott, Continued. I gave a little cry of consternation as 1 heard the patter of those luscious beads and saw them rolling out toward the dancers. Both Harry and Jack ran to pick them up. I, of courss, had gathered the string, on which were the remaining beads, up win my hand. “Oh, I'm s=o sorry, so sorry, Mrs. Prescott,” said Harry. "Your pearls are so bheautiful. Do you know how many you had?" “Bighty,” | for I remembered Alice very careful to tell me there were in the string. “Count those you have let's sec if we have them Harry. Two three standing around and notic as soon as‘Jack had said, "Oh, weorry about them, they are very fine imitations,” these men gan to look under the table and ¢ ath of them came up with three or fogr more beads in their hands. It came to me they thought they WOMEN: pik il NEW FOR 15¢ Kimonos Dresses Sweaters Diamond Dyes her you ran dye ot promptly, had been how many answered and sald now all, heen waiters had 1 or 1 don’t only Draperies Ginghams }imrL:n:g Skirts Waists Coats Don't wonder whe ot tint suecessft home dyeing i mond 1hwes” even éyed before ors. Direct’’'d In each package becau, aranteed perfe Dia g with you have Druggists have all co that | real *and were holding Hurriedly 1 counted and found there were 70, “That's near enough,” 1 said, all the time I hated to lose one and I guess 1 was rather nervous and uncomfortable until Jack said it was time we were going home, 1 tied my beads up in my hand- kerchief and slipped them into - my Lag. The evening had been a failure and Jack was cross as we took the taxi (o the upartment. “1 can't ‘understand,” he “why Ruth Ellington, when knows her husband likes her to dress quietly, will appear in as flamboyant an evening dreas as she did tonight.” “That casily answered. “She what Harry is telllng her. Have you ever scen Harry Ellington with woman who hasn't heen most con- 1ous uniess that woman was his wife? Ruth was quite the Joveliest woman in the room and almost every other man beside Harry had told her s0.” What do you mean, “1 mean that ry 50 to have wife dress always be depended on attention to the most and mest con- woman in the ington had hetter He *has over too many times ively hats them aaid, &he acconunted for,” T doesn’t believe is Lesiie 2" eve man who s particular ietly can n. pay great britfliantly dressed epicuovs looking Harry | Jack honnd erowd be careful, tepped the th ike him but actively to of T don't keep his he had know wife or ronrze whether wants to not - he bt e daes hetter tactics attention nsing some of the same Miss Chapman.” I'm cat I for freely in hi to heginning to think yeu are sor it wonld he to flirt a very dan gerons m another woman, Leslie™ mean by at i cordi 5 What -$o8 you wanted than me, 1 should step aside Yot Aangerons any other 1 1 woman more and inc.) (Copyrizh NEA Rers { | paring as possible. lengthwise and take out the seeds. Mix meat, bread crumbs, salt and pepper with egg. Add a little milk it not moist enough to hold together. Fill cucumbers with mixture, pile it higher in the center. Cover with but- tered crumbs and place in a baking dish. Pour in stock or water to half cover cucumbers and bake until ten- der, If water is used add 1 table- spoon butter. Add more stock or water as necessary, It will take about 45 minutes to bake the cucumbers. Serve with brown sauce. Cucambers With Eggs Two good sized cucumbers, 3 cups| white sauce, 3 hard-boiled eggs, tablcspoans grated cheese, as many strips of toast there are pieces of cucumber, four rolls or rice, salt and pepper. Pare furnmhnrw and cut them in three inch lengths. Tlemove seeds. Stand on cnd in a saucepan in a lit- tle hot water, cover closely and sim- mer 15 or 20 minutes until tender, The time reéquired will depend on the age of the cucumbers. Rub the yolk of one egg through a sieve .and put JOHNNIE o paper, season with salt and pepper and serve very hu! Oriental Millinery China is forcing its ipfluence even upon the millinery of thé near future. The headgear of the old Buddhist priests is copled in the bulging tur- bans shown in Paris. Pagoda. tur- bans also are shown accompanying the straight three-quarter coats. Draped Hip Bands. Draped hip bands are a feature of | several interest ing fall blouses «n contrast to the fitted hip bands of lust season, The criss-cress band ig also to be seen, Autumn Teaves embroidered in autumn colors in a pattern of leavi Pockets Pockets are shown in short fur coats of the jacquette type. Caracul takes first place in these short models ¢ the CIRCUS “and is CUFFY BEAR ~ ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY A GENTLEMAN WITH A LONG NECK. “T say!" Cuffy Bear exclaimed his cage mate, Brambie, on one of {as out | streaked, | ! this but | Green's Uncle Jim's circus. "It seems if a body had to be ringed, or striped, or spotted if he wants to be a fashionable member of menagerie. I'm afraid colors to, or | {would get of seeing s&pots on your- | sergt” “1 Hnnk &pol, Cuffy told him. talk with Jerry Giraffe some day. are very handsome,” ful coat. I'm sure he'll be pl{‘.ml‘\l | And T expect he'll thank me." Bramble the Bear laughed long and loud when Cuffy said that. “Tell mo what he says,” [ 1ed at . he chuck- To'd Took well in &pots and stripes.” said Bramble "] think spots are very ° handsome.” Luffy lold him like ||Hvl(h! Bramble Rear turned nese and sniffed “I'm thankful 1 have a nice brown he replied ‘And you ought to 1 do. You ought to be ad you're not a freak, like the ze- Thomas the Tiger, and ast bit stylish.” up his ours the coat,” feel the way and affe Jorry Giraffe! he ¥ the Be grint a wonderful long neck sneered. “Have you no ticed that Mr. Brown had to make a special cage for him, with a wecond story built on top of it, te make room Jerry's head? 1'd hate to have a like hia I'd be afraid every low bridge would knock my head of.” Cuffy Dear began 1o think that Bramble had a poor epinion of Jerry Giraffe Fither that, or Bramble was iralous of him Thank 1ad And 1 " What Cffy now gave pot $ cried mihie A con temptuous And what e has!" he neck goodness,” Rramble I'm an ordinary bhlack bear vonldn’t chonse to he anything Just thiglk how tired your eyes Jer- | ¢ ufl\ Joke. mbic oy | couldn't fmagine “promis He couldn’t was laughing what that, whenever Cuffy came from a walk with Johnnie n, Bramble the Bear asked him question: “Did you have your chat with Jerry Giraffe?” Cuffy won- dercd why he always grinned when | he put this question. . on one of those str about the show lof, Johnnie hurriedly fastened Cuffy’s chain to a stake and ran off and left him fy Bear would have chain and tried to follow. he was delighted to be left behind him exactly the chance he waiting Quite near stood Jerry Giraffe, with his head aloft, gazing across the countryside in an absent®minded fashion. In the hright sunsghine the great dark blotéh- After back tugged at his But today It gave been him length | which are from 26 to 30 inches long. | “1 mean to have a| And | | the first days he &pent with Johnnie I 'shall tell him that he has a beauti- | the refuse box. | cold water to stew, A mandarin coatee of plack satin is | | steaks require from 10 to 15 minutes, Ordinarily Cuf- | | #5 on his tawny coat glistened wonder- | Cuffy conldnt help thinking fashionable he looked. right, 1923, by Matropolitan { Newspaper Serviee.) | suit coat is expected to become popu- |following it will be greatly interestd Hnl!lonah’l,emsrr l‘-ownn |in Gale Galen and his winning of a nner dresses of vel-)pride. ‘'wo weeks hence the second :M broche show no extremo decol- series of this same story will ‘begln etage out rather a_ simply rounded | Tn “The Broken Wing” an airplane Hno-anmMo “""""”‘ flight serves as the keynote of the ‘plot which takes an American aviator | into Mexico. Kenneth Harlan is the | flier. The subsequent crash when a wing of the plane breaks and the | mechanician falls out furnishes. a | thrill seldom seen. 1In the resulting Wty lhrfl\e"msc Box | tumble, the hero crashes through the i ow a quart of quick-|roof of a Mexican ranch house into me and a handful of charcoal into|the living room—the direct answer | Thus treated it will |apparently to the pretty little Latin not hetray its presence, | maid’s prayer for a Gringo husband. | Suffering no i1l effects from his fall, | a4 ) Dried or Fresh _|other than a total loss of memory, ried vegetables should be put in|the young Yankee beats the local | fresh ones in hot. | bandit terror to it by marrying the | damsel, only. to return to the U. 8. A., recover his memory and find his Am- erican wife, whose existcnce he had forgotten, awaiting him. A very sat- isfactory ending is given by a clever twist of the story,-as original as it is unexpected. | 7 { Miriam Cooper plays opposite Har- Ol Rosc Frock {lan and Walter Long has ';:\c comedy- A dinner frock of a particularly |villain role of the Mexican bandit, lovely shade of old rose has a long| + Ior the last three days of the \\:eek waisted bodice of satin joined to a|tpe Lyceum will offer Gaston Glass ruffled skirt of ‘georgette, the ruffles|and Alice Lake in “The Spider and scalloped to simulate rose petals. the Tose,” a wonderfully romantic L o story of old California. Tts thrills Gingham in Hankies come during a native uprising and the White linen handkerchicfs, checked | final scene is different from the or- with color In gingham patterns are | ginary fadcout in which the reunited very smart now. lovers are seen in eath other's arms. m, da th Cleaning Cork A large flat cork may be used for cleaning knives, It saves labor and wear on the dishcloth. i Dish Drainer After washing the dishes place them in a wire dish drainer and pour very hot,water over them. This will eliminate the necessity wiping them. of G Pressed Designs Many of the newest dress materials have designs pressed into them, ahd give a brocaded effect. pAXLACF Tonuzht Tue:.. Wed. and cutlets | : | POLA NEGRI | “MAD LOVE” A Story of Love and Passion! ] Long Blouses Long blouses are to be worn with suits as well as for semi-formal events, The three-quarter length the weather grows colder. . Frying Meats When frying meats remember that | lar as chops from eight to ten seven, Bacon is usually about two. VAUDEVILLE NOLAN and SPARRY HALEY and COLEMAN ED MORTON PAUL HILL & CO. NOW PLAYING Thurs.—Peter B. Kyne’s “PRIDE OF PALOMAR” .\tmtmz Next Sunday - JACKIE COOGAN in “CIRCUS DAYS"” His Greatest Photoplay \Children Can Sece Jackie After School, 10c oF HlAll'rl Find the answey n *BRAKEN VNG 1o PO FIGATING BLOOD Round 12 HENKY W, A DANCING MUS Book by Zelda Sears. “Bambal — Coming — SEATS NOW SELLING—Eqves, 50c ST, ELMO Starting Come! any are takMg advantage of ancing each night of the hazaar. The fair will continue throughout e week, the St. Andrew’s Church FAIR AND BAZAAR LITHUANIAN HALL Park Street Dancing and entertainment each evening — Tickets at Door — poli's PALACE HARTFORD FAREWELL WEERK Tonight and Daily Thereafter The Poli Players Featuring ANN DENTLER In Edward Paulton’s Comedy Hit “HER TEMPORARY HUSBAND" rentest Laugh Vehicle Produced in Last five years Say Gond-Bye to Your Farvorites Matinee MARY Tonight, Tues., Wed. 5—Big Time—?5 VAUDEVILLE ACTS CASSON BROS. & MARIE Dancing a Little Different FISHER and HURST “Hats and Things” DULNAY and MERRILL Without Rhyme or Reason THE ORIGINAL 4 PHILLIPS World's Greatest Forehecad Balancers Extrn Added Attraction CARL SHAW & CO. Broadway Favorites in “A SURPRISE” GLORIA SWANSON in her latest hit “Bluebeard’s 8th Wife” Don't Miss Gloria’s New Stunning Styles PARSONS THEATER-Hartford 3 DAYS, BEGINMNG MON., SEPT. AVAGE, INC., Ofters 17 = MATINLE WEDNESDAY 1CAL COMEDY THE LEFT-OVER With ADA MAY (WEEKS) Musie by Vincent Youmans, Composer of lina” to $2.50. Wed. Mat. 50c to $2.00