New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1923, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison's New Fhase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE What Madge Did to Felp Dicky Relp Himsell It needed no great degree of either feminine intuition or masculine logie for me to see that for some reason Dicky did not wish me to examine too closely the handage which protected the wound on his head, and the ter. rified anxiety which I had for him | began to be tinged with & vague sus. | picion that there was something queer | about the accident which he had suf fered | AL any rate, 1 told myself, he was pot s0 badly jured ‘as to preeclude his being decidedly cross, and I re- mbered with much comfort an old-fashioned saying, "When they're ugly they're in no danger."” Put with a eraft of which I was ashamed, yot which seemed to have taken possession of me, willy nilly, 7 resolved that in some way 1 would gt a look at the bandages which Dicky seemed so anxious to keep | from my obaervation. It was, therefore, in the most cas. ual manner that 1 straightened from my stooping posture, and sald quiet. ly: s, 1 suppose it would hurt less | 1f you attended it it, yourself, If you | can spare me, I'll slip out to the kitchen and prepare a sterilized solu- | you made it, of course, and 1 apre | minutes, summonsad me to the bath Clothes for the home grow prettier every day. The newest garments are house frocks and house aprons made of the colored Agured damask formerly was used for the napking |and table cloths of very attractive breakfast se 1| This colored figured damask may tained in rose, blue and gold and in its new rele, Ael that e II\‘ he drained i, @ sure stimulus for him, and 1 pot surprised a few seconds late 0 soe him sit up de. | terminedly, and get out of the hed “Where' your dope?™ He grinned me comprehendMgly 1 knew | his lips, while " n be DIV IR - W I8 decidedly effecti Hiustrated in a m - ry popular vogue made wit & surplice front which erosses and ties in baek, eclate it even though I am a pigheaded | groueh.” “In the bathreem,” 1 * returned, | “You'll find everything you need, but are you sure 1 can't help you * “Not just now, Il eall you if 1 need another bandage put on' He kept his word and, after a tew | room, He had cleansed luckly not a serious one—hut | though my eyes went quiekly, fur. tively, to every corner of the room, there was no trace of the bandages which he had taken off, the wound | BY SISTER MARY BY SISTER MARY - ' LIMA REANS With the coming of autumn the f vegetables gain a certain substantial- £ v ness and richness not found in the By DR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON more delicate summer vegetables, tion with which you cAn wash the eut.” “don't begin any of that imitation trained nurse dope ! Water from the tap will be plenty good enough for me when I feel it enough to attend Madge Is Diplomatic His tone and words would have completely discoufkged anyone not used to him. But the remembrance of other sick-room experiences with my husband taught me that not only would he use the things T had pre- pared, but that he would be decided- ly disappointed and disagreeable if T did not prepare them. “All right,” 1 said soothingly. I'll get a basin and cloths ready be- fore 1 |o/blck to bed.” His eyelids flickered at that and T knew that I had set him to wonder- ing whether [ really meant to leave him alone, 1 wasted no time in any further words, but slipped out to the kitchen and prepared fhe solution, putting it in a large covered which I kept. I carried it to the bathroom, and sat it on the tiny table; beside a basin, and laid near- | “For Pete's sake,” Dicky growled, | “But dish | It's probably just a bit of old mother nature’'s etéernal vigilance that as we Preventing Dyspepsia, need heartier food to prepare for cold | The old-fashioned “doc,” with his |1ong, black coat and littie black bag, | Weather it is forthcoming. who always requested a peek at your Lima beans are a heartier food | tongue, was quite right. He knew | than the string heans of early sum- | that dyspepsia Is a regular thing with |mer and to my way of thinking twice lots of people and that lots of “ills| a8 delicious. They must be gathered |and ails” come from it, before the milk inside the tender You cannot suffer from dyspepsia|#hell covering “set Then the |without the tongue ‘“giving you wonderful creaminess of the vegetable | away.” is preserved in the cooking., It | The common symptoms are fairly|this creaminess that gives them name well known, so don't forget to in. | Of “butter” beans. There are several spect the tongue if dyspepsim is the | Varieties of lima Dbeans, tiny green trouble you're looking for. ones and large flat white ones, As For additional evidence, there is|the beans ripen the covering grows hard and difficult to digest and the the three degrees of taste, sometimes bitter, sometimes sweet, sometimes Senterabachinee: Bt And:idry. o b matter how long the beans are acld. 'The appetite may be poor Or, ., e these conditions cannot be again it may be quite the opposite— | altered, ravenous, Pain is often present. Beans are lacking in fat, so this Palpitation of the heart is a symptom. Belching of gas is another. The pa- should be supplied in the dressing. One pint of shelled lima be tient frequently is troubled with head- serve rgur persons, AP ache, biliousness, nervousness or diz- Lima Beans in Cream ziness, One pint lima beans, 1§ t n To keep from i # Ao your diet with care, in mind your own system. If of dy dyspepsia, choose having always| per. Wash beans and drain, by bandagés, gauze and scissors. While in the kitehen, 1 had snatched the opportunity to set a pot of coffee of extra strength over the | fire, and by the time I had arranged the table in the bathroom for Dicky's use, floated through th¢ halls that it was ready. Hurrying back to the Kkitchen, I prepared a cup as Dicky best liked it, and carried it into the front room. “Let Me Play Valet.” He was lying as I had left him, but his eyes were wide open, and he was staring at the wall opposite him, I pronounced his name twice before and | he turned his eyes toward me, even then I had a queer little feeling 1 knew from the aroma which: | boiling water and eook 30 to 40 minutes. When the beans are half cooked add salt. Let the water cook AWAY. Add cream and pepper and bring to the boiling point, but do not let hoil. Serve at once. is out of the question try this sauce: Luncheon Beans One pint of lima beans, 2 cups milk, 1, teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, |1 tablespoon butter, 3 eggs. | peptic ‘tendencies, make a careful study of the cause and possible rem- edy. In addition, general hygiene and sanitation count, in regard to clothing and bathing. Rubbing also must be thoroughly understood. As a corrective and preventive diet eat grease, vegetables, toast, soft boiled eggs, prunes and hbaked ap- ples. Milk is always good if. in the right condition, Above all aveid constipation. Proper food and huhl(s" will save you from this wasting, lin-| gering trouble, which is the parent lof many diseases. boiling salted water to cover. One- after 10 minutes’ cooking. Drain from water and rub sleve or potato river. Beat yolks of lemon . colored. that he did not see me, that instead there was something else which his brain was visioning. And then, with a little start, odd visioning look left his face, and his eyes turned to mine with some- thing in them which set me to specu- | lating morbidly. For it was almost a remorseful look which his eyes held, and while his general grouchiness might have called for apology, there ‘was no occasion that I knew for any- thing stronger. “Oh, coffee !" he said in such sprightly fashion that my suspicions | deepened. Such nonchalant glibness maust have taken a distinct effort with the paih which he was patently suf- fering. “Now you're talking! That | for me !" He raised himself on his elbhow with an attempt at jauntiness which | ended in an involuntary little groan But I had set down the coffee upon a convenient chair, and my arm the | eggs until thick and is | Drop in | | i salt, 14 cup cream, 1-8 teaspoon pel"!burnhw | | | Wash beans and cook 20 minutes in |88 soon as it is opened, half teaspoon of salt. should be added | tion should be transferred to | 1ain container, through wire | ter with a wire whisk. Fold In first mixture. Turn Into a well-buttered baking dish and bake half an hour in & moderate oven, Sauce Two tablespoons hutter, 1 teaspoon flour, % cup milk, 1.8 teaspoon pépper, 1.4 teaspoon sugar. Cook bheans as In preceding reeipe. Meit butter, stir jn flour. Do not let the' butter and flour turn color, but be sure they are perfectly blended, flowly add milk, stirring constantly? Add sugar and pepper and bring to the bolling point. Add beans and serve, The sauce should be the con- wistency of thick cream and coat the beans. Succotash One pint lima beans, 2 cups corn cut from cob, 2 teaspoons salt, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 cup milk, ‘ash beans and cook in boiling water for 20 minutes. The beans should he half done. Add corn and cook 20 minutes longer. Let the water cook away as much as possthle. Stir after adding corn to prevent Add milk, butter and salt and bring to the boiling point, but do not let hoil. 8eérve in “side” dishes. (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service) Noiseless Fire To make a noiseless fire, as in a 1t cream |8ick room, put the coal in paper bags and lay the bags one at a time in the grate. Canned Goods All canned goods should be emptied if all is not to be used at oné time, the extra por- a porces Emergency Hanger X If one is traveling, an emergency Scald milk and add with bean puree, | coat hanger may be made by rolling butter, salt and pepper. Beat whites|newspapers tightly and tying them in of eggs until stiff and dry on a plat- | the middle with a string or tape. Gossip’s Corner e T — Storing Clothing All clothing to be stored should be thoroughly cleaned. Remove all spots from Woolens; wash but do not etarch muslins and linens; roll silks. Unexpected Guests To take care of the unexpacted guests, an emergency shelf on which you keep a few cans of fish, some olives, pickles, nut meats and a little canned soup is most useful. THE MYSTERIOUS CRIE! ? Crouched in the Wild Man's pit, Scrambled Eggs Johnnie Green listened intently, He The saucepan in which eggs are serambled should he seripulously | clean or the finished product will not have a pleasant flavor, bodies, and the quick thump | rying feet. Gradually the noise died away. All the sound that remained in the side- of hur- went round him just in time to pre- vent his sinking back again. | “Let me play valet,” 1 coaxed, and | reaching for the coffee, I held it to| Poached Eggs If you will serve a tomato sauce over your poached eggs you will find they make a very acceptable dish, show tent was an excited chatter of | nized those of Commodore the Midget and the Fat Lady. Letter From Mrs, Mary Alden Pres- cott to Her Son, John Alden Prescott. My Dear John:— , I am sending you the enclosed Jet- ter written to me my Leslie, that you may see how [ have that thoughtless and selfish girl you have married. 1 aiso want you to see what she has written for T am 8ure it is not true that you have kept from her my letter Surely nothing you could “fret” dutiful wife 1 bring a thoughtfu and make her remember haps there was a somewhere in the world might give a modicum o Qf course 1 when sh= to make must know happy si Bhe has house except in i way. Ehe has only written few jetters and I'm kept you from writing 1 must say, John od eorrespondent girl ever own—I do not for one moment sider that nameless child you taken into house can | €ither of you a real son—1 am she will understand what it means be neglected 1 am your mother, John woman who brought you world—the mother who cared for #1] through yuur tander years. to you that I have a high-minded and might or girl to her senses that pot voman written howet to whom ghe hought Ay he will do me happy, that I - have anything she heen f urely not never he most ur me never although you vere has a boy of your 1 am ghe into the on | your mother? | been insulted by |’ What Thinking that he could safely show himself now, Johnnie Green tried to scramble out of the pit. dismay he soon found that its sides OHNNIE. ¢ the CIRCUS and his CUFFY BEAR o ~ By AR'IHU CO ILEY a few voices, among which he recog-! except us. Mudgett | terribly frighténed.” | offered him no foothold, And when!at Mr, Higgins, the ventriloquist. But gifts would be able to answer any question that anybody might ask.; But the Fat Lady told her flatly that | heard a few dull thuds, as of falling|She was mistaken. “That cry for help,” the Fat Lady declared, ‘‘came from inside this tent x x x, There it is again!" she quavered. “It's certainly somewhere in this tent. But there's nobody here Oh, dear! OR, dear! I'm “Don't be alarmed, Miss Boggs" Commodore Mudget the Midget piped up. “It's only a practical joke. Mr. But to his| Higgins is trying to fool us.' The Commodore smiled knowingly | can any woman who never met you until after you had reached-manhood do that will gqual the sacrifices of No man should love anyone as he does his mother. If he does, then Ul her pain, all her sacrifice, all her | ars of care iost, Leslie says she hopes I know 1 have gained a daughter. She geems to take it to, herself that 1 would be glad of having any kind of daughter John. I have never seen but one nan whom I would have liked for| woman is dear who has a ever gince you that Bradford, me v daughter and Priscilla ' danghter married et shriecked sparnila’” fat Lady were She that she that ove and told me as she deserted me has even ver marry considered that given to he stood stretched above his head, were still far from the top. A sudden terror eeized him if the Wild Man should come Help! Help!” he eried. Mg goodness! Who's that?" creamed the Fat lady “Who called or help?” After fde, with nim, had 16ft their platforms. They gathered in an excited group, talking, “Help! Help!" star on tiptoe, with his his now ou have duty hands her must me But all these”thing: J to you ] th ng insult of sending me e What do 1 want of her check? on tgrned his to I cannot by doing not quite T had Priscilla told me What am say i ack” 8 yeside check Ha bank a terstand my wer entire had run out- ttering be Wild Man the crowd vhat ghe an thing. 1 did import of it until after and it 1ooked s her cashed hed it were a dear tly how 1 not K 1 should back and asked s, 1 o poor when that ery tied them 1t was said one of the freaks, Tat Lady's was the lady the sent Already certainly ou to reimburse inhappy alone that 1 out of doors” in reply to the question. The speaker who, when blindfolded | could name that you | ehovad har You would naturally chink that a person with her somebody AT €0 0 and no more fOUR MOTHER ‘by NEA SRervice Ine.) iny object hushand “Twill protect you, said the gallant Commodore Mudgett arms that gentleman scowled at him and asserted that gle sound Help! Help!” came call again, even while was speaking ‘'s sperrits!” shrieked the Fat Lady. And her great dumpling of a face turned as pasty as dough Commodore Mudgett glanced be- hind him uneasily, as if he feared he phadn’t made a sin- fl the Mr, weird Higgine the freaks in the side-show that some invisible hand might seize him away. But he brave. He eet his angle, and stamped one of his tiny feet, and told the Fat Lady not to be scared I'll protect sou, Miss Boggs,” he said gallantly ‘Oh! Oh! OR! gasped Miss Boges a moment later, The sperrits are calling you, Commodora!” (Copyriz 1923, by Metropolitan | Newspaper Servige). him and whisk tried to appear cap At a jaunty {ehe WA 0 J’I,flnlnr?!lq"lm ] GREAT VAUDEVILLE AT CAPITOL Ror the first hdlf of this week the big attraction at the Capitol is the big time Keith vaudeville bill of five excellent acts, The feature attrae. tion Is e Royal Venetian Five" tion of musicians and good 1 Hector 18 the most noted in- telligent Iittle dog in & quartet of canine actors working together in a most laughable and Interesting play- let; Laura Ordway & Co, are " A\ |.!‘¢|;‘;.. - \J T et apemin for JACKIE COOGAN AT PALACE' Jackie Coogan in his greatest pho- toplay “Cireus Days" opened a four day engagement at the ce last evening to a crowded house who were delighted with Jackie in his new ple- ture, “Cireus Days" as presented by Sol Lesser, is a picture of cireus life, It Is an adaptation of James Otis' cele- brated story, “Tohy Tyler or Ten Weeks With a Circus,” filmed under the masterful direction of Eddie Cline, Jackie plays the stellar role of Toby Tyl a youngster who, with his widowed mother, s forced to Hve on the farm of a hard-hearted uncle, Driven to desperation, Toby runs away from home to join a olreus, How he rises from a peanut merchant of the g top" to be a star of the sawdust ring, bringing happiness and prosperity to his| mother is one of the most refreshing tules ever unfolded on the screen, There will be a special show each day after school for.the children so that they muy be able to see Little Jackie, Starting Thursday, homas Meighan will be scen in “"HdWeward Bound" his latest picture the scenes of which were taken In New London, Conn, On Sunday evening the Palace will present for four da the -big Broadway hit “Enemies of Women" by Vincente Blasco lbanez. EULOGY ON HARDING Clergyman Says That Sharp Gibes and Heartless Criticlsms Contrib- uted to Late President’s Death. Washington, Sept. 24.—President and Mrs. Coolidge attended memorial services yesterday for Warren G. Harding at Calvary Baptist church where the late chief executive wor- shipped, There they heard the Rev. W. 8. Aberenethy, pastor, say that it was not God's will that Mr. Harding should die. “Some people” said the minister have said that it was Ged's will that President Harding should not live. But 1 do not believe that. “Sharp gibes and heartless criti- clsms wounded his kindly heart and contributed to his death. ‘And then there were the burdens we lay upon our presidents. These were human blunders. Arterwards we sent only |, flowers, We should mend our ways.'" | Mr, Abernethy listed as the things which made Mr. Harding great, his ability to see greatness in others, his| humility, his gentleness, his courage, | his passion for peace, his human qua | his passion for peace, his human | qualities and his religious conviction. Cmless in “Three Feet of Comedy" offer variety act that Is quite clever, twq work hard and erowd many un ususl features into thelr offerin, Amoros and Ja and the Miapper," is another I American willance, this time in vau- deville, starring vehicle, “The Light in Dark,"” which Is at the Capitol theu- ter on Monday, Two leading men play opposite Miss Hamilton, E, K, Lincoln plays the role of a wealthy New York clubman, while Lon Chaney gives one of his inimitable characterizations as a tender hearted crook. The fascinating stofy of “The Light in the Dark," was written by Willlam Dudley Pelley and trans- ferred to the screen under the direc- tlon of Clarence L. Brown. Other players who figure prominently in the cast are Theresa Maxwell Conover, Dorothy Walters, Chafles Mussett, Fdgar Norton and Dore Davidson. Tonight, Tues., Wed. Jackiecuugan “Gircus Days’ Jackie’s Latest and Great- est Picture Special Showing for Chil- dren After School, 10c Comedies Pathe News Burton Holmes Pictures of Yokohama Before the Recent Earthquake Thursday THOMAS MEIGHAN in “HOMEWARD BOUND” Taken in New London Starting Next Sunday Vincente Blasco Ibanez “ENEMIES OF WOMEN" PRICES Mat.—Orch. 23¢, Bal. 18¢ Eve.—~Orch. 35¢, Bal. 23¢ 7—Piece Orchestra—7 IMPROVEMENT IN BULGARIA General Situation Better—Small Re- volts in Isolated Places By The Associated Press, Sofla, Sept. 24.—The general situa- tion in Bulgaria shows a marked im- provement. A few isolated cases of rebellion are still being reported but these are regarded as unimportant. Troops reported by the population have restored order in certain villages: of the Kazanlyk Tregion where a soviet regime was declared. ¢ A band of 50 communists which had beén formed at Rosovo south Kazanlyk, fled into the mountains where it finally surrendered. The two chiefs committed suicide and their men game up gpeir arms. VISCOUNT MORLEY DEAD London, Sept. 24.—Viscount Morley of Blackburn, eminent writer and lib- eral statesman, dled last evening at his residence in Wimbledon of heart disease. THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY Thursday: The young lady across the way says | despises filthy lucre and, as she the bank | gets nice | knows the young man at pretty well, she always clean bills, "BANBU \-:0CTOBER- 123456 \ NARNOEaQRACES AUTO RACES R ALNCTAND NIGHTS—$2.50 to 50c | | [ | YOIy | women and capable entertainers; Ernie and Ernle| je eould be obtained The titie role the famous story is portrayed by J Glibert, whose excellent work Monte Cristo and is Shame has for him the praise over, Barbars v lays the part of Agnes Hunt, the fRithless sweetheart of Bt Eimo, Miss LaMarr established an un. equivecal popularity with her master. ful performances in Trifliog Women ‘The Hero, The Prisoner of Zends and Rich Men's Wives. Bessie Love, the star of the vast array of photoplays, is cast in the inine lead and as Edna Earle gives a sympathetic bit of action, Warner Baxter has the heavy role of Bt, Eimo's false friend. The story itself concerns a young and-popular southerner who finds that his sweetheart has proved herself false to him and turns against 1l 8o his former frien: wanders about the world a grouchy eynie untll he returns to his mother'y home and 8 that she has taken little girl as ward, Against himself, 8t Elmo feels at- hn wo “The I'rei rhmln{irnlad to the girl, but to prove to Nep=| himsell that all women are alike, he s 4 deliberate trap for her, Hor* she with ds the temptation he puts An exceptional cast supports Hope before her and the final climax nm’ Hampton in her latest First National | for as dramatic and satisfactory ‘n the | conelusion as one would care té e For the finul half of the week fhe Lyceum will show Daring Days, » turing Mildred Harris and Mary Carr, the latter~in the sympathetie rol. of mother in which she made such a hit in Over the HiIl, It s a tyyiecal story of today and deals a great ceal with college life and the probloms facing young people and their parents, of a the little {sland is Hawail, largest Hawalian Archipelago, smaller than Connecticut. Canada has more than 1,000 fur farms. Tonight, Tues., Wed. ‘5--Big Acts--3 Keith Vaudeville featurin THE ROYAL VENETIAN FIVE in a Venetian Musical Melange AMOROS and JANET “The Frenchman and the Flapper” = '~ HECTOR A Wonderful Dog LAURA ORDWAY & CO. Sterling Entertainers "TERNIE and ERNIE “Three Feet of Comedy” Lon Chaney, Hope Hamp- ton, E. K. Lincoln in “The Light in the Dark” A Photoplay to Reach All Hearts Thursday Schilte’s Wonderettes Foot Guard Hall Hartor Matinee and Night, Sept., 27 Rudolph Stcin_ert Presents AND HIS BAND Lieutenant Commander JOHN PHILIP SOUSA 31* ANNUAL TOUR H4* TRANS - CONTINENTAL THE ATLANTIC TO SOUSAS NEW AMARCHE HIS POPULAR COM! Complete change of program each concert. Tickets on sale—Sedgwick and Casey, corner Asylum and Trumbutl streets, Hartford—Prices §1.00, $1.50 plus {ax. , Conductor TOUR SNt € PACIFIC PARSONS’ THEATER—Hartford TONIGHT AT 8:15 — Mats, Wed. and Sat, 2:80 — ALL WEEK The Selwyns Offer THE"WORLD - WIDE, SENSATION Chauning Pollock's VIGOROUS, HARD HITTING, THRILLING PLAY THE FOOL MATS.—82.00 to 50c Something Different—Something Entirely New "