New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1923, Page 4

MY HUSBAND'S LOVE Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Starthingly Direct Question Mrs, Marks Asked Mollie b | 1 mentally echoed Mrs, Marks' n»l clamation as to the luek whieh had brought her friend, Mollle, to her apartment just as she had been telling | me about her and expressing the fers | vent wish that 1 sheuld meet the girl she so glowingly deseribed, In her erude slangy way, my nel bor hud painted so vivid a picture of the girl, that 1 was almost, though not yuite, prepared for the vision which‘came into the room when M, Marks threw open the door, | I saw a slight, lissome figure with A face above it whieh fully justified | her friend's dictum that an artist would “fall for Mollie wWith a great big thump." It was a face which one sees In its perfegtion only among the Lating of Southern Kurope, perfect in contour and In Ms creamy pallor, Perfect also were the Iarge dark ey and the dusky halr which made mo understand for the first time what is meant by the' much abused simile, “raven's wing." Mrs Marks hugged the girl enthug- fastically at her entrance, and in re. sponse to her booming, “Well ! Mol. He Darling.” T heard the murmur of “Well, «dear, 1 had to see you right away,” in a low-toned contralto volce | which T guessed the girl was rigidly training In modulation so controlled and musical were its Inflections, “Mrs, Graham !" My hostess re- leased the girl, swung her to one side | facing me, and spoke with the im- pressiveness of a major domo, “Make you acquainted with Miss Mollie Fus- | sott ! 3 | “A Pretty Name.” “How do you do?" Miss Fassett | spoke with composure, but there was n delicately reserved shyness in her manner which contrasted refreshing- | Iy with the pert assurance of most | girls of her age, which 1 guessed had | not yet reached twenty yea There was also a hint of hesitancy, of for- mality a bit strained, which told me | ~—used to the mannerisms of girls by | my former years of teaching—that she had formed a standard of be- bavior for herself, modeling it from | books and observation of people whom sh®e believed to be well-bred, and that | she was shaping her whole life along those lines. { I returned her greeting punctilious- 1y, hoping that I had not betrayed the astonishment I feit at hearing her name. “Mollie I“assett !" A New' England girl, or a breezy daugh- | ter of California, Appropriately might wear the cognomen. But this beauti- ful’ vision of Southern suns and seas surely should he named Rosa or Do- lores or Conchetta. And her last name to be in keeping, should be one of many liquid syllables, , “That’s not the name she had when she was a kid, you understand,” Mrs, Marks explained breezily, while em- barrassment sent a carmine flush into the girl's cheeks, giving her even a more exquisite loveliness than before. “My mother and I never could pro- nounce her real one, g0 we called her Mollie after a sister of my mother's. And we took ahout six syllables off the end of her name, changed an ‘n’ to a couple of ‘t’s' and there you are. gray-eyed | | work Letter From Leslic I’rescott , (Con-| my jewel case today, and oh how‘ . tinued.) | Some way, little Marquise, I have 80 many things I want to get clear| to be time that I seem all the tell to someone writing vou letters lately. Ever since that night at the res-| taurant, Jack has been so queer. | Pretty nifty menicker, T think, if ¥ did invent it myself." "It is Indeed & pretty 1 sald heartily, * Madge's Kindly Diplomacy “And, indeed, Mrs, Graham, it is nearly my own,” the girl interposed hastily, and T saw that she did not 10 have anyone thing she was hamed of her name. “1 was bap- tized Ma-ri-a" In pretty foreign fashion, the only touch of accent she had, think Molly is the English for that, is it not “It tainly, one of the diminutives, cer. returned “And my | namea is rea oo long for busy people to w she finished with & charming hesitant lit. tle smile, “but sometimes T feel that 1 should not have given it up,” “What nonsens Mrs, Marks loudly exclaimed You're American and you want a name anybody can pronounce without turning hand- springs, But come and sit dewn, Mol e, I was just going to make Mrs Graham a enp of tea,” “Oh, thank you, Nell, haven't a minute, reafly,” hurriedly, “We have some invoices to get out in a hurry, and T have to tonight, Tut 1 must talk to you for a minute first,” 1 rose instantly, “Will you pardon me, Mrs, Marks, but 1 (while T run over to my own apart- ment for a minute or two?" T aske: suavely. “Tam afraid T left a window open that 1 meant to close.” “Oh of course,” Mrs, Marks sponded, patently relieved, I hurried out, but through the transom, before I was out of ecarshot, I heard the significant though puzzl. ing words: “What's swine agal re- the matter, Mollie, that (8o By DR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON DIGESTION. A vpositive working prozram of htalth includes, as its chief aim, a normal cell-nourishing hiood stream |as the result of proper vitamines and food content that make for perfect digestion, Indigestion is often the result of holted food. Food improperly cooked will cause gas in the stomach, bidht- ing and belching, The same diet con- tinually month after month is another | cause. Poisons in improper food, coffee, tobacco and lack of exercise resulting in constipation also induce chronic cases of indigestion. The teeth, stomach, small and large intestines must all do their part to insuré a perfect digestion and health- ful elimination. Brush the tecth care- | tully night and morning and after each meal if possible. One hardly re- alizes the importance of good teeth until they are lost, beautiful they ~are. seen any as lovely. fectly matched and I have never They are per- belonged to you. 5 I called up the manager of the res- taurant and asked him if the other one had been found. He said it had not, and so I gucss I shall be one “And T/ she said | so milky white, | in my mind so many things I must|[ played they were real and had once! fihe spoke the name | | | | | e has | { popular always Silk is now for underwear, It been possible to buy the lingerie ready made of knit silk, but the woman who preferred to make her own has not been able to use this material. Now manufacturing processes per- | mit merchants to ofer very finely| woven silk jersey in tubular form and | jersey very A thorough chewing of food holds in the mouth until mixed with saliva, the first of the digestive fluids. For good stomach digestion, regular- ity in taking meals is best, Don't ever eat all you want. Eating whenever you are hungry, means overwork for the stomach. Vegetables and fruits are rich in the juices and acids that aid diges- tion. Good stomach digestion aids the small intestinal digestion to a large degree. The large intestines must be kept free and open, after the remain- ipg nutriment of the food mass has een absorbed. To aid this process, walking, bending and reaching ‘exer- cises will keep the large intestines active. Don't eat to excess of fats, sugars or starches, Don't hecome a tea or coffee fiend. Remember that pure | | in a delightful varlety of colors. The tubular form is an advantage in mak- ing underwear aince the material need not be split for side seame, Notice the brassiere sketched—it is designed to accompany low-waisted frocks. It 8 worn usually with hloomers of the style sketched—-the pocket can carry a powder puff or| money, The slip is just the right style to wear under a one-piece dress. held in place by the wearer, Waist to Hem I'olds of material frequently cover the skirts of the new frocks from waistline to hem, 4 Dainty Bracclets | Bracelets of tiny pearls woven into designs with lace-like patterns are | very dainty and beautiful. Wool Jackets The jackets of the scason are fre- quently of soft wool embroidered in gay colors and banded with wide bands of close fur, | Black and Gold Gold lame embroidered in black makes the lining of a very gorgeous coat of ‘black velvet, | drinking water is a great aid to diges- | tion. | Gossip’s Corner|| | | Low in the Back Belts, when worn at all, are pulled | low in the back this season, i Not My Fastening Coats make very little attempt at| fastening this year and confine them- | selves to one tie or button or onc large ornament, but are more usually | \ Their Colors Match | Belts and handbags of ma(chmgi leather in bright red, blue or green| are very smart this season. | Old Stains L] Fo remove old stains of chocolate, | cocoa, coffee or tea moisten the stain with cold water, then cover with borax and let stand a few minutes Rinse'with boiling water. ; Cold Mutton { Cold mutten, cut into thin slices, may be served with a dressing of two | tablespoons of oil to one of vinegar and a dessertspoon of dry mustard with salt and pepper. The ingre- | dients should be mixed together and poured over the meat. Tao o AL JOHNNIE of the CIRCUS and h1is CUFFY BEAR ~ ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY A ONE-SIDED TAIK, “Ahem! It's a beautiful day, isn't| it?" Cuffy Bear ventured to address | Jorry Giraffe. He waited breathless- | ly for Jerry's reply. But that J\igh-f He has been alternately in the high- | pearl bead short all my life. Perhaps|headed fellow made not the slightest est of spirits and down in the depths. | Junior has been quite ill, poor little| tad, and between him, my housework | and trying to kcep Jack from explod-| ing, I haven't even had time to go and have my beads restrung. Since that night Jack has not mentioned them. I took them out of e | WOMAN S0 ILL COULD NOT WORK Gained Strength, Weight and Now Doing Own Work, by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Marion, Ind.—*‘T was all run-down, nervous and bent over. I could hardly drag around, let alone do my work. I read some letters rs telling ia E. Pink- egetable [Compound had done for others and I thought I would try it. Then a man told my husband about his wife and what good it had done her - and wanted him to bave me tryit. [ took one bottle and could see what it did for me in a week's time,and when 1 had taken three bottles I had gained both in strength and weight, and was doing my own work. I took it before my last baby was born and it helped me go much. 1 sure am glad to recommend the Vegetable Compound to any woman who suffers from female ail- ments, for I know by experience what it cando. 1 have used Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Sanative Wash, also the Liver Pills, too, and think them fine.” —Mrs, Wwu. ELoripce, 620 E. Grant Street, Marion, Indiana. A record nif nearly ffty y should_convines you o > Lydis E. Pink#:3's Compound. { Her when 1 take thdm down to the jew- eler he may be abie to match them, The next day after we dined at the restaurant, Ruth came over to see me. Poor girl, she is very unhappy. husband is not only spending most of his time with Edith Chap- man, but he is neglecting his broker- age business, and besides, Ruth con- fided to me, she thinks he is gam- bling in stocks. irritable, “Leslie,” said Ruth solemnly, wonder if a man -understands that when he is unattentive and unkind to his wife there is always another man who is ready and willing to pay iwer the attention he withholds? “Ruth, you don’t mean——" 1 be. Bu That is exactly what 1 do mean,” interrupted, I am only human, fear, and although I think I am as g00d as any other woman, yet I do not believe that any wife can &0 on «till loyal to a man_ who continualiy makes lier unhappy, even if that man the one she has promised to honor, If she thinks he ove ifer any more and she knows he is not honorable and some man tries to make her happy, is going to be trouble some- she ine love and dees not sther there where “Leslie, 1 know how to say 1t to you, but 1 wish you would warn Jack azainst Harry. It is terrible thing when one finds that one's hus- band = not fair in his business deal- don’t b Jack vith Harry,” Are I hea phoning Jack yesterday him Well, i we sold ont has 0o busincss deal- vou sure? 1 him tele- and 1 heard you want to old man, yon will have across with more Marging” understand that, for Jack cally h 0 money to spend what- He told me he spent his Jast commission before ha got it. is not gambling in stocks first he has no money say, unless to come 1 de as ever., In the place, h 1o { ol 1 hope®me. My name is Cuffy Bear do| of the show, sign that he heard him. Cuffy reflected that’he was, himself, only a little chap,while Jerry Giraffe's short horns almost touched the sky. No doubt, Cuffy thought, i voice | had failed to reach Jerry’s ears, | So Cuffy stood up on his hind legs | and called in a louder tone: “Great weather we're having, aren’t we A quiver now ran over Jerry Gir- He is so moody and |affe’s lanky frame, as if it startled | ,ond, |Kle the inside with salt. |apple. ny SISTER ;AR\’ FRESH TOMATOES Even stewed tomatoes seem to b |petter when made with the fresh ve etable than the canned, and the delee- table stuffed fomatoes of the tomato season are of course out of the ques- tion at any other time, It the tomatoes are prepared for stuffing an hour hefore wanted the flesh will remain firmer' during the baking and the vegetable will be more attract Ramekins are very convenient to use for stuffed tomatoes, as they make handling for serving unnecessary, To prepars tomatocs for stuffling: Wash and cut a slice from the stem Seoop out the seeds and sprin- Turn upside down on a plate and let stand on lee for an hour. The skins will slip off after baking. Stuffed Tomatoes Four medium.sized tomatoes, 1§ cup cooked macaroni, ‘% teaspoon minced onion, 4 teaspoons grated cheese, huttered crumbs, Prepare tomatoes for stuffing. Re- see pulp and mix with macaroni and cnfon, Wil cavities with mixture, sprinikle with huttered crumbs and ar- range in a buttered baking dish, Add 14 cup water and 1 tablespoon butter and bake half an hour. Ior the last five minutes of baking sprinkle tops with grated cheese. When cheese s melted remove from oven and serve, Baked Tomatoes Four medium-sized tomatoes, cup finely chopped cold meat, 1.4 cup dried bread crumbs, 1 tablespoon but- ter, 1 desscrt spoon minced parsiey, 14 teaspoon salt, 1:8 teaspoon pepper, % teaspoon minced onfon. Prepare tomatoes as in preceding rule, Mix ingredients and fill toma- tees. Bake in baking dish or rame- kins, % Scalloped Tomatoes Pare tomatoes and cut in half-inch slices. Put a layer of cracker crumbs in a well-buttered baking dish. Add a layer of tomatoes, sprinkle with minced onion and parsley and shred- ded green pepper. Add a layer of cracker erumbs, dot with butter and season with salt and pepper. Add an- |other layer of tomaloes and seasoning. Cover with cracker crumbs, Dot with hutter, Beat 1 egg with 1 cup milk and pour over the whole. Bake half an hour in a moderate oven. Stuffed With Fish Four medium-sized tomatoes, 1 cup aold cooked fish, 2 tablespoons butter, tablespoon flour, 1% cup milk, ! 4 teaspoon salt, 1§ teaspoon pepper, 1 |teaspoon minced parsley, few gratings tiutmeg, buftered crumbsa. Prevare tomatoes for stuffing,®re- serving the pulp. Strain to remove seeds. Melt butter, stir in flour, slowly add milk, %Btirring constantly. Iieat tomatoe juice and stir into sauce. . 11 fish and seasoning. Fill cavities with mixture and bake half an hour in a moderate oven, i Tomatoes are delicious stuffed with a mixture of ham and shredded pine- Bind mixtur> with cracker crumbs and ‘tomato pulp free from seeds. One teaspoon of brown sugar should be added for each tomato. THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY AP T £ Q0 er than he had been carrying it. Lit- tle Cuffy Bear stared in astonishment | at the gigantic Jetry Giraffe. ‘ “Don't be frightened, Mr. Glraf(e!": Cuffy called. “I'm not going to hurt| you. 1 only want to make [friends| with you and have a little chat.” Now, Jerry Giraffe hadn't really| been frightened, But it wasn't once a vear that, anybody except his keeper | tried to be friendly with him. He; was a being quite aloof. Perhaps the‘ other animals let him alone because ! he ‘was: so hard to talk to, with his| head some eighteen feet off the| ground.” And pgrhaps not! Anyhow, | so seldom did any stranger speak luj him that when Cuffy Bear began m[ “I'm Cuffy Beag; he called, him eruclly to be spoken to stranger. He turns his head and glances down at Cuffy looked away again. Dear me!” Cuffy murmured, erest- fallen. “He doesn’'t want to tafk with| me because T haven't had an introduc- | on to him. Il introduce myself,” y decided. Again he stood up on s hind lege. “Pardon me, Mr, Gi-| raffe!” he cried. “I'm a newcomer, here. Probably you haven't noticed T'm re- James Brown, the owner for my owner, Johnnie a lowly | . Then!| e lated to My it with, and in the second, if his firm | Green, is Mr. Brown's nephew.” find it out they him immediately 1022, hy Inc.) wguld NEA Zeriice, rg (Copyright, Upon being addressed in this fash- ian, Jorry Giraffe appeared to be de- cidedly agitated. He jumped nervous ‘ and 74 $sced his head even high- “Donit be afraid, | 1y speaks well for the conditions A4 W, The young lady across the way says she saw by the paper that the whole $4,600,000,000 Great Britain owed us has now been refunded and it certain- in mgland that she could pay off that | huge sum =6 soon after the war, talk to him it gave Je quite tura Howrver, his flutter of excitement soon passed. He hent his long neck and turned his great, soft eves upon Cuffy Bear. He also wriggied his pro- jeeting wpper lip in & peculiar man- ner,'as if he wondered whether his small neighbor were good to eat Cuffy Bear thought that Jerry Giraffe must he joking. “You can't fool me!" Cuffy cried| gayly. “You're trying 1o tease me. 1/ know not a meat-cating per- son. You eat hay.” Jerry Giraffe did not deny this fact he didn't utter reply | (Copyrizht, 1023, hy Met-opolitan | Newzpaper Servi¥hi rry | you're 1 single word 1fli 1|8 . Andrew's Church FAIR AND BAZAAR LITHUANIAN HALL Park Street Dancing and entertainment each evening — Tickets at Door — ROBIN HOOD INN MERIDEN Roy Ward's Colored Band Dancing Every Evening Good Food A La Carte Service (11 I B J herwise Indicuted, gy POLI PLAYERS BID ADIEU 10 HARTFORD SHOWGOER T L \ *od As Closing Atteaction of Season By Popular Stock Organization. (Ry Heraid Reviewer), “Her Temporary Husband," which # being offered by the Poll Players at the Palace theater In Hartford as |the final production . of the stock season, s a sprightly play, full of humorous situations which keep the andience good natured, The plot I fliimsy material and aithough silly at times it i by no means boresome and before the last curtain Is rung down one can sccure a good evening's en- tertalnment from it Only three of the original mem- bers of the company which opencd here In June are in the cast, hey are Miss Mary Ann Dentler, ank McHugh and Edwin Vail, director, All did so well in their respective parts | last ‘night that it is hard to say which was the best. Miss Dentler as Blanche Ingram, a young socioty | woman who sceks a temporary hus- | band in order to fall heir to a large fortune, gave a perfect perfarmance, |of gowns cach of which was the latest in style and very effective. | 8pencer, in charge of thé sanjtarium where Miss Ingram goes fo sccure { her t@mporary husband from ranks of the infihlids. put more pep and life into his role of the easy going doctor than has in any of the light compdy roles he has had all season. ‘ Vail was Clarence Topping, a lawyer de- |sirous of marrying Miss Ingram | merely for her money to which she is to fall heir. His /English charac- terization was an excellent bit of | stage work. Another to score was Jack McGrath as Tom Burton, who loves Miss Ingram and in order to marry her takes the place of the in- valid from the sanitarium and passes as a 75 year old ghandfather. He proves so successful, however, before the play ends he wins the love of the wnmffl and all is happy. POLA NEGRI AT PALACE, There is a*new Pola Negri picture on view in town at the Palace thea- ter. It is the Goldwyn picture, “Mad Love,” and gives the Polish screen roles as Sappho, a beautiful and notorious woman who delights in ex- acting the homage of men. The vaudeville hill has four very | good acts with Nolan and Sparry in ta clean and bright comedy singing and telking act in which numbers on ! George Morton ‘is a singer, a singer that is very pleasing to the car and | although he has not the voice of McCormack, he is very entertaining and wag well liked yesterday; Haley and Coleman offer a very good com- edy talking and singing act with the { comedy of Miss Haley the outstanding feature of the offering; Paul Hill and | Co. in “Fools Paradise,” is | a comedy act that keeps the audience {in an uproar from start to finish, { Thursday brings the | of Peter B. of Palomar, | bin, | will be secn in “Circus Days. groli’s PALACE HARTFORD FAREWELL, WEEK Tonight and Daily Thereafter and a new vaudeville Matinee | | starting The Poli Pluyers Featuring MARY ANN DENTLER In Edward Paalton's Comedy Rit | “HER TEMPORARY HUSBAND' Greatest Laugh Vehicle Produced In Last fAve years Say Good-Bye to Your Favorites POLANEGR —— 1T “MAD LOVE” VAUDEVILLE NOLAN and SPARRY HALEY and COLEMAN ED MORTON PAUL HILL & CO. Pathe News Shows Street Scenes in Tokio Before the Earthquake, Thurs.—Peter B. Kyne's “Pride of Palomar” Starting Sunday Night JACKIE COOGAN in “CIRCUS DAYS" t| that | ughter heauty one of her most outstanding| | the violin and uke are also offered. | just one | good laugh after another. They offer | picturization | Kyne's novel “The Pride| Starting Sunday Jackie Coogan | “d\’a stices and reriews i this M'. Amusement Miss Dentler made several changes | Mr. McHugh has the role of * Dr.| ... Mr. McHugh | t#Ining nature, he | | | | | Wife," 1 w s s g oy |4]I,4. | lllull - i |I||| Lo O JTTOLLIT P i i celuinn aie “THE RROKEN WING,” LYCEUM, | Miriam Cooper appears as a dash- ling little coquette who begins h | own wooing as soon as the handsome American comes dashing through the “Her Temporary Wusband," Presents| oor of her house in “The Broken | Wing," the picture noveity now shows ing at the Lyceum, Kenneth Harlan is the leading man, On the same bill Is Round 12 of “Fighting Blood,"” in whieh Gale Galen climba the last ' mung of the ladder of success and wins his little bride, The news reels and comedies round out the bill, In “The Brokgn Wing," movie fans . will see an almost perfect cast, Ken- {neth Warlan is conspicuous as the |typical American, Miss Cooper ia |eharming as the vivacious little Ines, nild Walter Long mixed comedy with villany and as a Mexiean bandit steals most of the laughs, Edward J. Brady {also has a comedy role, Gerald C, Dufty's story “The Spider |and the Rose," who opens at the Ly- ceum on Thursday and will be fol- lowed on next Sunday, Monday, Tues- day and ‘Wednesday by “St. Elmo," is richer in entertainment than most stories and it tells a beautiful ro- | mance of old California. GLORIA SWANSON AT CAPITOL, IFive excellent acts of big-time vaue« | deville and Gloria Swanson in “Blue- | beard’s Sth Wife,” are the current tion at the Capitol for the first half of the week. The vaudevilla t ,.{auln are great and of a very enters Cagson Bros. and | Marie,. opening the bill, show new |ideas in dancing routines. Each dancer is a creator and together they offer a series of dances that are in- teresting and entertaining to watch | mainly because they are different; IMisher and Hurst, two clever arlists offer “Hafs and Things,” a comedy skit and much ado about hats, the talk that sometimes leads to domes- tic troubles in any houschold. But Ifisher and Hurst discuss the subject for laughing results and which they surely obtain; Dunlay and Merrill present “Without Rhyme or Reason,” a comedy that had Capitol patrons in yesterday, They produce good, *wholesome, hearty laughs and also_sing and entertain in a very pleasing manner; the Original IPour Phillips are the world’s greatest fore- head balancers; Carl Shaw and Co,, were one of the hits of the bill yes- terday in “A Surprise,” a very clever variety offering with a good cast of artists. The Gloria photoplay feature presents Swanson in_“'Bluebeard's 8th a4 Paramount special in which Miss Swanson has a wonderful role, Starting Thursday = Katherine Mac- Donald in “Refuge” and a new bill of vaudgville wliil be' offered. LYCEUM Tonight and Tomorrow KENNETH HARLAN and ' MIRIAM COOPER —_—— Coming Sunday . ELMO Ton}ght andfl“’e&. . 5—Big Time—5 VAUDEVILLE ACTS CASSON BROS. & MARIE Different Dances FISHER and HURST “Hats and Things” DUNLAY and MERRILL Without Rhyme' or Reason ORIGINAL 1 PHILLIPS World's Greatest Forehead Balancers Extra Added Aftraction CARL SHAW & (0. in “A RPRISE". GLORIA SWANSON in “Bluebeard’s 8th Wife” - e 7Tiur'sdl:: ESE Katherine MacDonald “REFUGE”