New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1923, Page 4

MY HUSBAND'’S LOVE Adele Qarrison's New Phase of of Long Isiand ! Mrs. Marks, my queer neighbor ef Ahe rear apartment, repeated my | words slowly, while all celor, save that which came fram her rouge pot, drained from her face, “What do you mean’ Is that where you et ! Do you live out there? Where?" The queries were quick agd tem- pestuous, | was careful to make my tone caswal in veply, for 1 did not wish her to realize that 1 suspected her conneetion with the family across the road from my farm house home “The ecast end in whose house the whiskey still had | been found, “Retween Bridgehampton and Sag Harbor on the road called ‘Twisting Path,'" 1 returned, “but 1 was only Jesting when 1 spoke of relativen of yours, The photograph I ran across was much like you, however, al- though 1 can see now that you have different features, Queer, Isn't it, what odd resemblances there are in thin" world?" 1 pretended to busy myself with my tea as 1 spoke, s0 that 1 could avold looking at her, That she wan making a game effort to pull herself together, 1 knew, not only from the silence which followed my question, but from the forced, even strangled intonation which finally couched her answer. “Yes, there are, I'm sure I'd_like to see somebody that looks a lot like me. But I never was out beyond Rockaway on Long Island in my life.” I made the mental comment that she might well he speaking the lit- cral truth, even though 1 was con- vinced that she indeed was the orig- inal of the photograph I had seen. But 1 gave voice only to the most banal reply: “You ought to go sometime, It is wonderfully beautiful out there.” “Come Again Soon.” “I've heard so,” she replied, and then 1 turned the conversation into the safe channel of the neighboring thops, until I could take my leave without awkwardness. “I wish she said wistfully, as I left. you the best’ time, hetween half-past four and half-past five. My Petey, he gets up and goes out at half-past four, and J see your sweetie comes home every day about half-past five, so that's a good time.” “It does appear so,” T returned non-committally, and the next minuté 1 was in my own rooms, a bit be- wildered at the glimpse 1 had behind the scenes of my neighbor's life, and fully resolved to keep away from her | vicinity as much as possible. 1 told myself that this resolve had | its inception in Dicky's, vehemently | expressed disapproval of both the masculine and the feminine Marks. But when with a few small sticks 1 had managed a small fire in the grate which was the one redeeming feature | of the apartment to me, and had set- tled down in an armchair in front of it, T faced the humiliating fact that I did not wish Dicky to meet the girl, Mollie, whose fresh young beauty was #0 unusual, and of a type which 1 knew was most appealing to my artist husband That Mollie was an intimate of the Marks houschold was patent., Sooner or later, in the common hallway or Letter From Sydney Carton to fohn Alden Prescott. Of all dod-gasted fools John Prog- cott, you are the dod-gastest. | In the first place it seems to that anybody, with a wife and baby | on his hands and a rattling good in-| come and prompects of steady im- provement in it, who would start to| gambloe in stocks has logy his mind. In the second place, if by any possibility a man should be such a| fool as to gamble in stocks he me| HELP FOR GIRLS WHO WORK Mrs. Lodic Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helped Her Tyrone, Pa,— ‘A friend told my hus- band how Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veygeu- ble Compound had helped his wife, so my husband bought me a bottle because 1 wasso run-down, had a nervous weak- no strength in my and pains in my left side so bad that I could hardly do my work. Before 1 was mar- ried [ used to work in the factory, and I had pains just the eame then as I have had since I have done my housework. I would not be without a bottle in the house now. It has etn?ed the pains all right and I have found out that itisa mdell'lful lr;ody huildexi. as it has made me well and strong. 1t is going to be the ‘old reliable ’ with meghefeafler, and l:m always willing to tell other n how it has helped me. You can use this letter as you wish as I can hon- estly say that my words are true.”’ — Mrs. M. Lobic, R.F.D. No. 4, Box 40, Tyrone, Pa. Letters like this bring out the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. They tell of the relief from such mund ailments after taking Lydia E. ham’s Vegetable Compound. | 1 had made a jesting reference to the | yowd come again soon,” | il tell | |1t | wasn't | doing this because you were anxious|on which to fasten his wicked teeth. away, ried REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Disquieting Disooyery Madge Made | on the stairs, Dieky in all probability would .m-nm'"»{ her, Instinotively, 1 ® dreaded that hiseting, though T fully | realiged the meanness as well he absurdity of the fear | ° In An Idle Moment? | It was not a happy time which I spent hefore my poor apelogy for @ fire, waiting for Dicky's return from | the banquet to which he had so nar- rowly misged going, 1 suppose most | wives: have had similar unpleasant wessions with their souls, with the twin demens of loneliness andd un- casiness helping to make things n- teresting, My own mental npon-l ence was aggravated by the remem- brance of Dicky's startled look when | absence of feminine guests at the | banquet, . Was it possible that—e—? With & mental jerk, 1 forced my mind away from Dicky and all prob- lems in any way connected with him, {1 knew the only sure method of keeping my thoughts away from him, and promptly looked around the apartment for something interesting to read, A book of which T had heard much, lay on the table, evidently where Dicky had Jaid it upon his return home, That the hero's name was Benjamin, 1 had gleamed from the | rviews, as well as the fact that| marriage vows in his theory of life were irksome bonds made only to be broken., With mild curiosity 1 took up the hook, and returned to my armchair, | but as I opened it, 1 sat bolt upright |in my chair. For en the fiyleaf of what was plainly a presentation copy, was the inseription: *“To ‘Benjamin’ with the author's gratitude,” Teething is a normal process in baby's development. With right feed- ing and careful attention to health, it should cduse no mere trouble thar growing nalls or fat cells. But par- ental ignorance has blamed it for all kinds of nlnrrmxng ills, Don't let your baby have to en- dure the distress and ofttimes dis- aster of such ailments as fever, ear- ache, diarrhea, swollen glands and convulsions, on the theory that teeth- ing’s bound to cause them and that baby has to grin or cry and bear fit. Call the physician and have him at- tend to the ‘real trouble at once. Some pains and fretfulness are frequently present at different teeth- | ing periods. They scem to occur more in bottle-fed bables than the other kind. Do not seek relief by lancing of swollen gums. It is dan- gerous ‘and may cause infection. If| fever is present, the physician will find the cause in urine, throat, chest| or ears, and remedy it. “Pacifiers” are useles® and dangerous. Grand- ma's old ivory teething ring is much hetter for baby to chew. The teeth should appear in pairs. would not he so silly as to trust| rry Ellington to be his broker. | don’'t you knew that man has, st escaped the law two or three times? He is due for wmnother smashup very soon. { I'm ashamed of you, Jack, and T'm | terribly angry’ with you. Perhaps| more 8o because it is impossible at| written you had larity occurs. Mighty In any climb or any hike, on horse outings— there or off—and this fall season is just the time for such sport clothes to be considered. two styles are weorth attention. are These p, The riding breeches have all their style in the sleek, comely fit and flare. The reinforcements on the side can | be of gray suede or a bright colored leather, according to the material of which the breeches are made. The other sports outfit is the last word in knieker suits. The ‘wide band below the knee allows for frec- dom as well as style. The sleeveless slip-over gives the fashionable long I line. should appear at t The he e} The usual interval between pairs is from three to eight weeks. pair month; two or three more pairs by the twelfth month; at two and one- half years, there should he 10 pairs. first ghth Don't -be distressed if some irregii- with a solution water. One to eight ounces of water, teeth after the second year. when you Use an appli-| baking teaspoonful of 1t often does, but is best taken care of by proper feeding. Clean baby's teeth count ten or twelve. cation soda and can Brush the — Gossip’s Corner ‘ Bead Belts Wooden beads are*woven teresting patterns and used for frocks of serge or silk. Hand Work Hand work is seen on Peasant Skill into as nearly in- belts| all the smart frocks in the form of em-| broidery or fine hemstitching. Peasant embroidery is seen on many Striped Top Coats Top coats are devoted stripes usumlily’ Brocaded FEffect Gowns of gold or silver lace cloth v,y are preparing a rush —y to stripes| graduating into brown, come nexf in this season, and the cross trimming | popularity. of the trimming on the collars and cuffs, forms of the wool 'suits as well as on heavy coats on serges designed for service. the JOHNNIE o . CIRCUS and his CUFFY BEAR ~ ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY THE TERRIBLE WILD MAN. In the side-show of Signor Bruno's| as those of Mr. Black, the Lion Tamer. Circus was a fe-| rocious person called the Wild Man.|tors to the side the present time for me to help you.| Perhaps hé didn’t actually look quite muchyof the Wild Man's me four days| as fearsome as the bauner in front of | cause they looke sooner 1 might have given you the|the side show tent deplcted him. The| he lurked in his pit and made ]||ss Turopean two thousand dollars I have just put|artist of that masterpiece had into a couple are going to raise in value in lhv’ next @ix months, T don't understand you, like you to say Jack. ][‘ you were to give Leslie and the boy something | hetter than they had. Why hide be- hind Leslie? Has she complained? I don’t think she has. From what I know of her it seems to me gshe ! has been a pretty good little sol- dier. She has stood the gaff and car- much better than you,- if anyone should ask me. Whenever 1 see one of you chaps make such a damn fool of himself on | a8 you have been doing. I'm mighty glad T've never married. 1 would not like to make any girl a8 unhappy |as T am sure you are going to make Leglie before it. you get through with 1 answer won matters, even you ar Per God able to why a on other man— think have been drum of sane for the cont n who seems should ~fal good a man (God help you!), it was because the good understood unless the women mislad in regard to our general the race would a 18 as you that were cunsedness soon die out I hate to add to your troubles, but friend of mine has just come from Angeles and tells me Paula Per- undred dollars a vill be earning t slx is entirely is carning five ok thousand He out there and probably ¢ ) he ne s vithin 1 monthe t me she hat child on your doorstep be- | to ind 4t cares as ahe her in New np your‘mind t it back #aid her as we suspeet as much for 1t 1 make to seemed to when ., you can he will try enonugh &YD inc.) | (Copyrignt. NE por- of lots which I think| trayed him in the act of throttling a monster man-eating tiger. The Wild | the side show he thought an odd | Man was holding this snarling crea-|thing happened. ture aloft in his bare hands, appar-| had gheen ently in order to sclect a suitable spot |at the Wild Man. That scene pietured the Wild Man in his native jungle. Of course no peeped into the pit. The Wild Man didnt }.iook quite as fierce—- beaded pat- . are heavily embroidered or to give the effect of a brocaded tern, Poke Hats Poked shaped hats, lined with very bright colors, are a novelty in mil- linery this season. They are at thei? best only with' very youthful faces. Ribbon Trimming | A bouffant gown of cerise georg- ette is frimmed with ribbons of Alice blue satin. Leather Hats Hats oM leather are trimmed only with perforations in the crown and ‘hrlm, and possibly a long silk tassel. Collars and Cuffs Collar and cuff sets of white or- gandie are edged with vari-colored ribbons, and a shower tic effect of the ribbons. Banded Frock | Velvet bands of inch | used to band a very full | blatk tulle. are of width g)ck Combination Colors Orange and .green are frequently | used together this season on brown, | black or with navy blue, Fall Colorings Black scems destined to hold ite | own as the favored color throughout | fall and winter. Nasturtium shades, IPor Rush Work . cooks dishes dish. I | temember that food quickly in enamelware most when color, They were ‘mot nearly so fierce But that didn't much matter. Visi- show never gaw | eyes, be-| d down upon him as| | horrid, blood-curdling sounds. | visited | Onde when Johnnie Green A knot of people| gazing in an awed fashion When they turned | to pass on with the lecturer to | freak, Johnnie stole up and | The Wild Man the next As the side-show bumr dopicted him. tent. nimeelf with yells and gibbering, with | him lanking his chains, vith him. Wila when there \bout the pit where he disported him- self. was something about & crowd that ored the Wil | enough, his eyes were of a pale blue { and ing his fangs upon a ometimes | possible uge such incident took place inside the 1soked up Thers the Wild Man contented | nie was sure the Wild Man winked at| heaof hee This beef bone he had always| He did Johnnie Green soon noticed that the Man was never ao was a crowd There seemed to infu unkempt, wool i Man's head dark hrown in hue A map o frenzied as| gath h ¥ hair Hi riate herod him ov- ki Curiously And for a moment John- | that couldn't be| Didn’t the Wild Man im- | 1=t out a terrific screech? Didi't a woman faint right in front of the Fat Lady's platform? Spe did And gnee a man in the audience! offered Johnnie Green a new fifty cent pitce if he would jump down beside | the Wild Man “just for fun.” Tohnnie a But he knew mediately ouldn’t He refused. And used a half dollar, (0o, (Copyright, 1923, by Métropolitan Newspaper Service.) venture could have ate for the fall, ueed In a shredded and used with a simple French dressing, licious with fish, m rota, | spoons sugar, | teaspoon salt, 1.4 teaspoon pepper, 3 tablespoons oll, {rind and | pepper. .gelatin, 1-3 cup cold water, But | see any fun in such | § ne | 8 BY BISTER MARY . VEGETABLE SALADS Vegetable salads ure quite appr Raw vegetables are salad or merely | in combination jellled This cabbage concoction takes the place of a regular salad and is de- Combination Salad Two cups minced cabbage, 1-2 eup Inced celery, 1.2 cup minced car~ 2 sweet green peppers, 3 table. 1 cup hot vinegar, 1 Put vegetables in & mixing bowl, Heason with salt, pepper and sugar and pour over vinegar brought to the bolling point, Let stand until coeol and stir in ofl,” Berve with or with. out lettuce, The' vegetables should be cut in very fine dice of uniform size, Carrot Salad One cup grated carfbl, 1.2 lemon, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar, 1 cup whipping cream, paprika, let- tuce, | Grate rind from leMon and squeezc out juice, Add salt, sugar, grated julce to TErated “carrots, Whip cream until stiff and fold in carrot mixtu 8erve on lettuce and sprinkle with paprika. Molded Salad . Two tableespoons granulated gela- | tin, 1 cup shredded cabbage, 1 cu diced sour apples, 1-2 cup dice celery, 1-2 cup nut meats, 1 table- spoon sugar, 8 tablespoons lemon juice, 1-2 cup cold water, 2 cups boil- ing water, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 tea- spoon pepper, paprika, lettuce, may- onnaise, Soften gelatin in cold water, ‘Add boiling water and stir until dissolved. T.et stand until *beginning to jelly. Add lemon jujce. Mix cabbage, ap- ples and celery with sugar, salt and Add nuts and stir well. Fold into jelly and turn into a mold. Let stand on lce to chill and become firm. Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise and a dash of paprika. Golden Salad One cup thinly sliced carrots, 1 cup grated apple, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 egg white, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1 cup whip- ped cream, 2 tablespoons granulated 1 cup bolling water, lettuce mayonnaise. Line a-bowl or mold with slices of tender carrots. Pour in a little gela- tin softened in the cold watey and dis- solved in boiling water. Put a small- er bowl inside the large one and let stand until -the jelly is firm. Pour bolling water in the bowl and it will slip out of the jelly without disturb- ing the form. Beat the white of egg until stiff and dry with sugar and salt. Fold in grated apple. Add lemon juice to remaining gelati, When gelatin begins to set fold in“egg mix- ture and whipped cream. TurA into carrot mold and put on ice to chill and become firm, Serve on lettuce with mayonnaise. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) 2 Fruit for Dessert Don't forget that fresh fruit is an excellent dessert and one that re- quirbs slight preparation. Serve it daintily and it will always be accept- ahle. 4 i Broad, Low, Wide The most efficient steamers, stew pans and poachers are broad, low and wide 8o’ as to present a wide surface to the flame and give off a wide sur- face of heat. Ostrich Trimming Bands * of glycerined ostrich are featured for the small hat turned up at one side. The band runs into Protruding. effects, which are edged with long flucs. THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY The young lady across the way eays | girls don't faint the way they use to | and all this study of the subconscions | mind seems rather late in the day. ROBIN HOOD INN 'MERIDEN Roy Ward's Colored Band Dan¢ing Every Evening Good Food A La Carte Service leelient attractions featuring five big | pleture was adapted, is X - m mln llllllll_lli lmnm mm o fil S e T ainpieg /7 L4 atices and seadens tu this columa wre Feapeciiie Lmuse el (ompan) i written by the precs FINE SHOW AT LYQEUM The Lyeeum this evening and for the remainder of the week is offering & fine show in “The Spider and the Rose," ring Alice Lake and Gas- (ol Glass. Action aplenty accompanies this pieture of Southern' California which sencerns the attempt of a reb. el band te usurp the pewer P' the ;pnlrlnl ruler, Revelution, sword-play, daring horsemanship, passionate love making and remarkable aeting are all part of this great picture, “St. Elmo,” the hero of Augusta ;l'. ans' popular novel of that name, {whieh opens a four days' run at the | Lyeeum on Sunday evening with John Gilbert in the title role, Is one of William 1ox's hest movie offerings Supporting John Gilbert in this pic« ture Is Barbar LaMare, the movies' famous vamp, Others who have good parts are Warner Baxter, Nigel de Brulller and Lydia Knoff. The story was written for the screen by Jules Furthman and Jerome Storm was the director, This piayed as a reigning stage fav- | orite more than a decade ago, having had a long Broadway run and a suc- cessful tour of the country. A week from next Monday the Lyeeum institutes the first of another | series of pictures giving further ad- v f i J f it will be shown for thres days. ventures of the famous characters of The fame of Peter B. Kyne's nover | “Vghting Blood. of the same name, from which the | widespread, and this doubtless Will win the ple-| ture fans, The pleture was directed by Frank Borzage, the man who cre- ated “Humoresque,” “The Valley of | Silent Men and other noted films for | Cosmopolitan Productions, and the cast, 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 acta with Jim Felix in “Gym- | nastic Absurdities; Carleton and Tate | up-to-date entertainers; Olive and | Mack in a fine comedy skit; and Casa | ; and Lehn in new and original dances. | Starting Sunday night for a run of . - four days the big opening attraction | PALACE for the picture policy to be introduced | Po“ 8 will be Jackie Coogan in his latest and | HARTFORD FAREWELL WEFK. Tonight and Daily ‘Thereafter MONARCHS OF MELODY, CAPITOL Today the éntire bill at the Capitel ehanges and brings another bill of ex- time Keith scts that are guaranteed io please you, Te begin with, Lela Hrave and Co, open the bill with the romance of gypsying. Lawrence and Herman are a couple of expert com- edy skippers pavigating the sea of nonsense, Their ‘bark is A sturdy ship of vomedy sengs and patter in which they are very fine enterfainers, There are salesmen, all lines of busi- wess but Mr, Kelly of Kelly & Birm- ingham, sells dancing steps, He also demonstrates them and teaches, and Miss, Birmingham is an apt pupil, Henry and Moore offer a skit called “Escorts Supplied,” The feature at- traction Is Larry Harking and his Monarehs of Melody, a quartet of male entertainers whose versatility, artistry and class make them a com- bination for vau ns_to reck with, The photoplay ’?l(’!‘ on th bill will present heautiful Katherine McDonald in “Refuge,” a dramatic story well acted and with an excellent supporting cast, Buster Keaton is included in the photoplay bill in “The Pale Face a comedy that has u laugh a second, PRIDE, OF PALOMAR' AT PALACE The Cosmopolitan production for | Paramount, ““The Pride of Palomar,” promises to have an ausplcious open- ing at the Palace theater today where St. Andrew's Church FAIR AND BAZAAR LITHUANIAN HALL Park Street k Dancing and entertainment each evening — Tickets at Door — greatest picture *Circus Days.” Popular Gloves | Short gloves are very popular now with sleeveless frocks, and the gaunt- let type is the favorite. Starting Matinee The Poli Pluyers Fenturing MARY ANN DENTLER In Bdward Padlton’s Comedy Hit VHER TEMPORARY HUSBAND Greatest @.augh Vehicia~dvoduced in Vst ” five sears Come! Say Good-Bye to Your Yavorites Broom Closet An old wardrobe may be painted indlde wjth white enamel and con- verted into a” housckeeping closet for brooms, mops, ete. Tonight, Fri,, Sat. 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 Horse Race VAUDEVILLE Jim Felix Carlton and Tate Olive and Mack (Casa and Lehn Tonight, Fri., Sat. 5—Big Time—5 VAUDEVILLE ACTS Featuring LARRY HARKINS And His i MONARCHS OF MELODY in a “Studio of Syncopation” LAWRENCE & BERMAN Navigators of Nonsense KELLY & BIRMINGHAM “Picking a Peach” HENRY & MOORE Escorts Supplied FOLA BRAVO & CO, “Spanish Gypsies™ KATHERINE MacDONALD m “REFUGE" Startin, JACKIE, 1 “CIRCUS DAY Children Can See. Jackie Af\er School, 10¢ Free Peanuts to the’ Chil- dren from Jackie’s Circus Monday g Sunday Night COOGAN n ® in PALE F PARSONS THEATRE—Hartford NING The Selwyns Offcr Channing *Pollock’s PLAY OF THRILLING COMMON SENSE AND PRODUCTION DIRECT FROM ONE YEAR'S SATIONAL SUCCESS IN NEW YORK “THE FOOL” SEATS NOW ON SALE MAIL ORDERS FILLED NOW PRICES: Nights—50c to 82 Matinces—30c to $2.00. FIRST DANCE OF THE SEASON 8 p. m., Friday, September L 19 at State Armory DE VITO'S 10-Piece Orchestra; featuriag Scotty Craighead and Flo Chappel in the Argentine Tango (Dancers second to none in country) Mr, De Vito will lead hig orchestra in persom. A rare treat is pre- sented to the dancers of New Britain, and to those who enjoy good dancers. The exhibition given will_be worth double the price of admission. 05 Adniission—30 Cents, plus tax,