New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1923, Page 4

- " Lgha™ o . SRS i !|||||'| Lll L] L] | i - = == AT - HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Ourrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE of tea Is unusual.’ “That's because | have & little Irish blood in me,"” she rejoined with a laugh. "They all make good tea 1 wish 1 was all that bree: I shot a startied little > The Reason Madge Felt She Must Ask Mre. Marks One Direct Question Why it is that women name & “minute” as the length of any stated gonversation and then proceed to talk | ner, Her words recalléd to memory 480 AL least s one of the mysteries | (ne fact that | had seen her photo- Of feminity. That Mollte Faseett, the | cranh or that of some one marvel- girl with the New England name and | ougiy 1ike her, upan the wall of the the Routhern Furopean (ype Of [ house neross the rogd from our farm beauty, whom 1 had mel in Mrs | home, That she redlly was & neart Marks' apartment, was no exception | eiative of that dirty, ignorant, serdid * to the general rule of woman-kind, :umn)'. appeared impossible, but 1 sav™ Way made plain to me when, a quars | iy her face o strong resemblance to ter of an hour after 1 had left the [hay of the girl, Mamie, and prompted two women together that they might | yot anly by curiosity, but by a de. talk undisturbed, 1 hoard their (00t~ | sire to ndd to the mental card Index #teps In the hall, the closing of the |1 aiready had flled concerning my outer door and a tapping upon MY | neighbor, I resolved to test the theory own, 1 had evolved, “I'm awful shamed to have kept “Do you know 1 am sure 1 saw you walting this way,” Mrs. Marks | your photograph when I was out at sald contritely as 1 opened the door, | my home last week, Have you rela- *but poor Mollle ix In a4 peck of | {jvey in the east end of Long Island 2" trouble, and she just had to tell me about it before she went back again, | She wanted me to apologize to you. Bhe knew you slipped away on pur. pose to let us talk, and she felt awful bad when she found out how long been," | You Sakd a Mouthful 1 “No apology is needed,” I assured her and sefzed upon the topie which 1 guessed would hanish most quickly the troubled look upon her face, be- traying the prickings of her soclal conscience, “What a rarely beautiful girl your friend 1s ! 1 sald wvith a stress 1 did not have to force, "“You said a mouthful then!" Mrs, Marks replied with equal enthusiasm. “I thought she'd hit you cold. Look out that handsome hub of yours don't think the same way when he spies her.” 1 stiffened with distaste at her famillarity, but an honest giimpse of my own heart made me realize that my displeasure was tinged with a vague, jealous fear of a soupcon of truth in her insouciant warning. 1 knew, who better, remembering cer- tain episodes of Dicky's life, how susceptible the artist soul of my Peter Pan was to feminine beauty, and the exquisite loveliness of Mollie Fassett, with its extreme youthful- ness, and its sweet wholesome womanliness, was most aliuring, “I'am sure he would admire her beauty very much,” I managed to say at last with an effort of casualness, realizing that there was no more use trying to subdue Mms. Marks' flambo: ance with a show of dignity than in using the same tactics upon an un- couth gambling puppy. Mrs. Marks is Wistful “I'll tell the world he'd be a queer | man if he wouldn't !" she retorted. | “But come on into my apartment and get your tea, 1 poured the hot water on just now, and it ought to be just right.” three days' showing, fans still are greatly interested in the announce- ment that beginning next Sunday and continuing through Wednesday, the wonderful Willlam Fox produetion, “gt, Elmo," will be shewn. Thia produetion features John Gilbert and Barbara LaeMarr, supported by a ne- table cast, Tonight is the last chance to see Round 12, the final one, of "Fighting Blood." Two weeks hence a new and similar series begins, ‘St. Elmo" as a novel is very well known. Thousands and thousands have read and enjoyed it, PRIDE OF PALOMAR' AT PALACE The Cosmopolitan production for Paramount, “The Pride of Palomar,” promises to have an auspicious epen- ing at the Palace Theater Thursday, where it will be shown for three d The fame of Peter B, Kyne's novel of the same na from which the picture was a Is widespread, and this doubtiess will win the pie- ture fans, The picture was directed by Frank Borzage, the man who cre- ated “Humoresque,” “The Valley of Bilent Men" and other noted Algs for Cosmopolitan Productions, and the cust, featuring Forrest Stanley and Marjorie Daw, is of all.-star caliber, James Barrow, Joseph Dowling and Warner Oland are some of the other players, The vaudeville bill will show four clever acts with Jim Fellx in “Gym. nastie Absurdities; Carleton and Tate up-to-date eptertain Olive and Mack in a fine comedy skit; and Casa and Lehn in new and original dances. Btarting Sunday night for a run of four days the big opening attraction for the picture policy to be introduced will be Jackle Coogan in his latest and greatest picture “Circus Days.”” There will be a special showing of Jackie after school for the chlldren at which time peanuts and pink lemonade will be given free of charge in real circus style, BY BISTER MARY — e By SISTER MARY Simple Cakes These lrmplc cake recipes may prové a boon to the woman who I8 busy with canning and pickling and preserving. A cream cake that requires an feing takes time and effort to bake and during the canning season most housekeepers need most of their time and effort for the extra work of can- ning, Bimple unfrosted cakes are nicest to serve with fresh fruits anyway. There is no doubt but that pastry flour makes tenderer, lighter cakes than ordinary bread flour when handled by the inexperienced bmker, Pastry flour is made from winter wheat and is “miled” to a greater smoothness of texture, It Contains less gluten wnd more starch than bread flour., However, the woman who bakes much soon learns how to’ get quite as good results with bread flour as with pastry. A fairly good rule to remember 8 to use two table- spoons less of bread flour to each cup of pastry flour, Mock Sponge Cake .Two eggs, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup pastry flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 cup bolling water, 1-4 tea- spoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Beat eggs until very light with a dover beater, Beat in sugar and salt. Sift flour before measuring. Mix thoroughly. Be sure to serape mixture from mixing spoon ahd mix with *whole, 8tir In boiling water and beat smooth. Add vanilla and pour into a deep cake pan. Bake 40 minutes in a moderate oven. Quick Cup Cakes One and one-third cups tlour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs, milk, 1-8 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon vanilla, 8ift any good bread flour before measuring. Mix and sift flour, salt, baking powder, and sugar. Break eggs Into measuring cup and fill cup with milk. Add to dry ingredients with vanilla and beat five or 10 min- utes. Pour into buttered and floured muffin pans and bake 12 minutes in a hot oven. MONARCHS OF MELODY AT OCAPITOL Tonight is the last showing of the excellent bill of vaudeville and Gloria Kwanson In “Bluebeard's Sth Wife" which has been pleasing Capitol p: trons the past few days. Tomorrow the bill changes and brings an entirely new bill of vaudeville, one that con- tains many features and acts of high class quality. To begin with, Lola Bravo and Co. apen the bill with the romance of gypsying. Lawrence and Berman are a couple of expert comedy skippers navigating the sea of non- sense. Their bark is a sturdy ship of comedy songs and patter Iin which they are very fine entertainers; There are salesmen, all lines of business but Mr, Kelly of Kelly & Birmingham, sells dancing steps. He also demon- strates them and teachers and Miss Birmingham is an apt pupil. Although chaperons are obnoxious to most young ladies there are many, girls who disiike going about alone. This fact frequently caused an enterprising col< lege man to start a unique business of supply escorts. Whether or not this business was a success no one knows. At any rate, it succeeded in providing the material for a bright little skit of- fered by Henry and Mooré that is call- el "Escorts Supplied” and with song and dialogue shows the demure little Miss, who would an escort have, an inevitable result, wedding bells, The feature attraction is tarry Harkins and his Monarchs of Melody, a quartet of male entertainers whose versatility artistry and cless make them a com- bination for vaudevillians te reckon with, The photoplay feature on this bill will present beautiful Katherine McDonald in “Refuge,” a dramatic story acted and with an excellent sup- porting cast, DR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON By DR, C. C. ROBINSON Your Breath Offensive breath ix not dangerous, but it's extremely unpleasant and not | very soclable, It can be prevented and cured, The causes are all well known, The nose, mouth and digestive tract are the offenders, A good pleasing | mouth wash used regularly and a gargle for the throat will afford ade- quate prevention in most cases, The tecth are frequently the cause of bad brath, Remove all food ma- terial from your teeth by careful brushing and use of dental floss, Infection of the nasal sinuses, the | Fur-lined coats are nose and throat cause bad breath. | sively in' Parls, the outside Certain types of catarrhal trouble are soft wool mixture or sometimes offensive, sllken fabric, Careful treatment is necessary, if AR you have allowed '“dry” or chronic catarrh to affect you. Consult your | physician without further delay, Pus-infected tonsils also cause bad breath. Have them removed on your physician's advice. Diseages of the digestive organs | cauge bad breath. If you have a ‘coated tongue in the morning, your breath is offensive. The cause may be the result of a diet which does not | demand complete mastication and you | overeat. Reverse peristalsis may oc- cur. This is a backward contractile movement from the stomach or duo- denum which will deposit the yellow coat “from the bile” on the back of the tongue | Jabot draperies are featured on|little afternoon frock uses the same autumn models with this difference } sort of drapery except that two jabots from the jabots of spring—they ap- |instead of one droop from the shoul- pear on one side of the bodice, falling | der. from the shoulder, instead of directly The shoulder drapery on the other in front. frock is cut in one with the dress and Pleated jabots are wused on this|is followed naturally by the line of clever tailored hlouse with a yoke [the drapery of the skirt. This is one ‘and dropped armholes, Pleated bell {of the most individual And graeeful in- sleeves carry out the style idca. The |terpretations of the autumn styles, “THE FOOL" AT PARSONS. One of the most notable attractions in many years is “The Fool,” by Channing Pollock, which will be pre- sented by the Selwyns at Parsons the- ater, Hartford, for one week begin- ning Monday, Sept. This play was a sensational dra- matic triumph for more than a year in New York and during a run of six months in Boston. No new play in the early days of its career ever be- fore swept the country with the same interest, and this occurred first before “The Fool” was six months old, with the same Intense desire to see it con- tinulng. There s hardly a town of any size that has not heard of "The Fool.,” For months past, every the- ater manager in the country has been besieged with inquiries asking when this play would come their way. Now that “The Fool” is announced there is likely to be calls for seats to be reserved immediately. If any play can pack our theater, it should be “The Fool.” It has been an ¢nigma for years among theatrical managers just why a single play that has ngver been seen outside of one of the bhig cities, should sweep through the air, as it were, of the entire community, as the one play that must not be missed, and like an endless chain keep going on and on until it ulti- mately gets there. There may be a reason for this in the present instance, off its other black pelt, which sets whiteness, Fur Lined Coats shown exten- being a a The Slit Skirt A fashionable skirt is very narrow and slit to reveal a petticoat of rain- bow striped georgette crepe, Efficiency The efficient housekeeper has a set of measures and scales in her own kitechen and guesses at nothing. Saves A wheel tray on which you can| pile all the dirty dishes from the Soap Economy table and take them into the kitchen| There is a saving on nearly all with one trip is an excellent labor- |goaps if yqu buy them in dozen lots saving device. | or more, and in a family of any size it is worth while to buy in quantity. eps Jam Cake Two and one-half cups flour, 1 cup sugar, ', cup butter, 1 cup jam, 4 tablespoons sour cream or butter- milk, 1 teaspoon . soda, 3 eggs, 1 tea- spoon ecinnamon, teaspoon cloves, '3 teaspoon nutmeg. Soften butter and stir in sugar. Add jam and mix well. . Any kind of jam is used, but blackbérry or plum is hest. Eift in as much flour as mix- ture will absorb, Add eggs well beaten. Beat until mixture is per- Add more flour. The phonograph was {invented in 1877, LYCEUM Turn Inside Out Many of the most gorgeous coats Close Packages as well as those of figured tweed are There i+ no economy in buying reversible and may be worn with the | package goods and then leaving the plain or the figured side to the fore. |packages open exposed to any dust or | impurity that may come along. ! i | { Waists Seen Again There is a tendency to fit elothes | more snugly about the hips, and in| File Recipes Paste the recipes you clip from o ur food or wash it [ these things 1 echeed her verdict, when, after following her again down the hall, I drank the surprisingly good tea she had made, and ate some appetizing little cakes from the corner bakery, “One thing I can't do is to bake anything,” my hostess remarked, and there was a wistful’ little note in her voice. My mother always kept me . at the washing and ironing and scrub- bing when I got big enough to do it, but she never would let me help her with the cooking. E&he was a good - cook, too, but she said it made her crazy to have me messing around I s'pose it did, but T wish sometimes | she could have bothered with me, All T know how to do is to fuss up a ‘stéw and fry a pork chop and some potatoes.” The vision of the Marks daily ' cuisine roee disturbingly hefore me, but I managed a complimentary | . little smile. wi in aid stipation troubles Don't boil yo 11 result, Watch Expenditures Keeping household accounts is quickest way to check up expenditures and find out where your budget may be pared dewn. down with tea or coffee, your food to avoid will roh vour stomach of the neces- eary salive, which is the first digestive If gastric fermentation or con- you, ¢! Don’t soak hewing. Yeou bad breath the on your Muddy Soup Do not let soup boil too quickly, as| | this has a tendency to make it muddy appearance, Suit the Face Colored facings are seen on many| of the smartest hats, and they are se- | . “You forget your tea,” I gaid. "Any- 1 lected with a view to bringing out . ‘one who can make a really good cup | the colorings of the face. Letter From Leslie Preccott to Leslie | th Prescott (Continued). | co Perhaps I'm ftoolish, little Mar-| quise, in writing these things to you.! Probably in the happy-go-lucky court life, you knew nothing about| . ail these little details of living in/| this splendid new world which you ' never saw. I think perhaps 1 am telling just as you put protestations and to him in this wanted to tell them concretely to yourself, didn't aou? Bomé day I will destroy them all| L Just as you did your hecart's secrets. | I am so worried over Jack | you | all your little | da ¢ your lover's own letters drawer. You yo at laat night he did not come home to din-! per and it was very late when he came in. I protended to be asieep | but his breath was so heavy with | the fumes of liquor that it filled the entire room. He tried to be very quiet, but when he stumbled against P& chair 1 heard him awearing under " his breath This morning " eould be and when [ asked a question and when poor littla Junior gave his croupy |’ eough he asked, ‘Isn’t it possible for M sh b an giv he grouchy scarcely answered me was Telltale Symptoms of Woman's Mlis 10 Every woman who suffers from backache, headaches, dragging-down paims, nervousness, irregularities, dis- placements, irritability, or desponden ey should recognize in such symptoms pome derangement of her system Wwhich should have attention befor e more serious ailment develop 5?)::!0 conditions are often evidenced by a sallow complexion, dark circles Hnder the eyes, lassitude and sle tessn For nearly fifty years Lydi E. Pinkham's Vegeta Compound has been pre-eminently e " overcoming such condition mow recognized rverywhere #tandard rewe? 7 #r woman's ills. an it ‘h le i ene and it the | U I bills tay at doctor t ugh? am doir ven't asked out of d gave me." oy “But u the “Well on n 17 business Acme.” I a sala whi dred per cent.’ My heart san Bullock of ould find out ng in stocks e him number 1 Argin of playing the t n He afraid to money ¥ u I'm awfully ve not save rely wit J Al you the There time.* vou ur chickens ght hat | 185t am up to my t ask old Ny hate v opyright am, as well tell ommission 192 o stop [to run up a bill on us "% noth I you the wigh to God you hadn't had a thousand dollars right now it would help me a lot in my business.” | Jack, you often told me that were on gsalary and commisgion 1 anc but ry ch 1k, and 1 the Jack he times ¢ he soe worst hind and he would not keep a man in his trust nder Sorry, 1 get a vour commissior 20 hefore you Ac heen ant hy Ine.) for money since 1 have been ill and 1| him speak” Cuffy vowed have paid a great many ef the little! = VT > thousand ~ dollars little was almost sure that what teared was true Mr would For 1 have heard him vay these Leslie, they that ing lately but answered, a cent o can't always d commission, I've got a chance to go into promises a4 hun- Marquise. J Ruth had knew that if Avme company had been dab- never for- he consid market gambling hat k on ought he would always employe with cireum- was Jack, that we money. raise i will counting bateh. 1 that just sing. 1 spent 1 got it nt and 1 dare is fore NTA 3eriice, chl)d'sl hetter, 1 presume he only is irying| \When you were SRR G LY It seems to | ¢| mouth and said something. "I'll make | spme cases there is a decided sugges- tion of curve about the waist. Best Butter Only Any butter used in connection with vegetables should be of the finest quality, otherwise it is better to | rely merely upon salt and pepper for seasoning. Contrast The short white Yur coat of ermine or the less pretentious rabbit, is fre- quently edged with monkey fur or very | | papers on cardboard and keep them in a file box instead of keeping them loose in your recipe book or losing them altogether. ! ‘. | Crackers and Cheese | Toasted crackers and cheese are a| good dessert for meals that afe light | and composed largely of vegetables. ! j Caulifiower | Cheese grated over caulifiower jpst before it is served makes a very palatable dish. s Lol ot JOHNNIE . GIRAFFE WAS SI- LENT. Because Jerry Gitaffe didn't speak 2 single word in answer to Cuffy Bear's remarks, Cuffy decided that he was fond of a practical joke. | “You're trying to make me believe | you haven't any tongue!" he told Jer- | ry Giraffe with a smile. “But I know I saw your tongue one day WHY JERRY / | w a whopping big one.” 8till no response from Jerry Giraffe. | And Cuffy Bear thought it was time elegant foreigner opened his It “When 1 and h1is CUFFY BEAR ~ - ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY ¢ the CIRCUS That's the rea- Maybe I've for the first | with me. He's shy. |8son he doesn't speak. said enough to him, | time."” | _ At that moment Cuffy saw Johnnie | Green coming back. | "Here's my owner,” he told Jerry| | Giraffe, "He's going to lead me away Inow. I hope we'll have another chat | | goon. Whenever you pass my cage, | | Just sing out—won't you?" | All at cnce the trick mule, Who | had been listening all this time, with | his ears cocked forward, burst forth| { with a harsh hee-haw. . Cuffy. Bear| | thought him very rude. | “Well, did you have your little talk | with Jerry Giraffe today?” Bramble| 1t 1| “Too shy! \Well you are a rube,” Bramble guffawed pay him a compliment he'll just have to thank me.” So he exclaimed, in hie most agreeabls manner, “You have a very beawtiful coat, sir. In my the handsomest coat in w. These spots are the biggest I've srer seen on anybody.” FEven this praisc failed to bring ro much as a thank you from Jerry Gi raffe He did, however, lower his head in a sort of dignified bow. He didn’t actually touch his head to the ground, bscause would have had (o spread his front legs far apart. or end hi=s knres bath-—ta do that I Enew what's the matter ith Fim.C Cufy suddenly teld himesif, | It's not sM8L he's too proud to talk opinion the whole or “Jorry Giraffe never had any woice 1o lose. Ha! Hal” | the Bear asked Cuffy when he was| back in his cage once more. | “T did” Cuffy answered And what did he say " inquired with a grin Nothing!" said Cuffy, ‘He's too shy to talk until he gets well acquainted.” “Too shy!™ Rramble guffawed. Weail, you ars a rube, Jerry Giraffe hasn't any voiee at all.” What a pity!" Cuffy cried he lose i7" He never had anv to lose,” Bram- Ble the Bear sxplained. ‘““There never “as a giraNe yet that could ntter a singlr sound.’ Copyright, 1882 Met-spolitan Newspaper Servith) Bramble “How fectly blended. golve soda in sour cream or milk and add alternately with remaining flour. Add spices and bea\ well. Bake .in a loaf. This is a soft delicious cake needing no feing. ‘ Quick Losf Cake Two and one-third cups flour, teaspoons baking powder, % teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon nutmeg, 1-4 teaspoon cloves, 1 1-3 cups sugar, % cup chopped nut meats, 14 cup seeded and chopped raisins, 1 cup sour milk, 1-4 teaspoon soda, 6 tablespoons melted hutter, 1 egg. Mix and sift flour, baking powder, £alt, cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves and sugar. Add nuts and raisins. Add sour milk and soda diesolved in one tablespoon hot water. Add butter which has been melted over hot water. Beat well and stir in egg well beaten. Bake in a loaf in a moderate oven for 45 minutes. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) 2 THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY The voung lady across the way says when she gets a job in her father's office the very first thing she'll do will be to fix the loose:leaf ledger so there won't he any dangeér that the | leaves will come out, and men are so | carelese, since “The Fool's" message is vital to everybady and penetrates the think- ing mind aa no other play has ever done. Thinking people cannot get “The Fool” out of their heads nfter leaving the theater, and it may be that their subconscious minds' are workifg on the receptive subcon- sclous minds of others, and so the thought of “The Fool" Is carried everywhere. Anyway, it 13 an inter- esting thing for some psychologist to explain. Seats Friday. “THE BROKEN WING"—LYCEUM, Although "The Broken Wing," fea- turing Kenhneth Harlan and Miriam Cooper, is the big attraction at the Lyceum today and tomorrow brings “The Spider and the Rese" for a pPoli's PALACE | HARTFORD FAREWELL WEEK Starting Tonight and Dally Thereafter The Poll< Players Featuring MARY ANN DENTLER In Edward Paulton’s Comeds Hit “HER TEMPORARY HUSBAND" | Greatest Laugh Vehicle Produced in Last five years Matinee Come! Good-Bye to Your Favorites Tonight—Rola Negri Good Vaudeville Thur Peter B. Kyne's “The Pride of Palomar”’ with Forrest Stanley, Marjorie Daw and Warner Oland A Story of the Boundless Romantic West SEE—~The Famous Race Vaudeville Horse . Andrew's Church FAIR AND BAZAAR LITHUANIAN HALL Park Street Dancing and entertainment each evening — Tickets at Door — 4—Great Acts—4 Starting Sunday Night JACKIE COOGAN in “CIRCUS DAY: School Children Can See Jackie After School—10¢ *BROKEN .2 \5 With Kenneth Harlan and Mirian Cooper Starting Sunday ST. ELMO Read the Book Sold at Dickinson's Drug Store 'l‘om;ght-—Glorta Swanson Big Time Vaudeville Thurs,, Fri., Sa‘t. J 5—Big Time—>5 VAUDEVILLE ACTS LOLA BRAVO & 0.’ “Spanish Gypsies” LAWRENCE & BERMAN Navigators of Nonsense KELLY & BIRMINGHAM “Picking a Peach” HENRY & MOORE Escorts Supplied Special Added Feature LARRY HARKINS And His MONARCHS OF MELODY in a “Studio of Syncopation” KATHERINE MacDONALD n “REFUGE”