New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1923, Page 4

MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison' New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Lucky I had not shut the hall door behind me! That was my first thought upon seeing Dieky, thinking himself alone, tear out the fiy-leaf of the book which had been inscribed to him. Btepping noiselessly back into | the hall, I eased the door shut, and then made a tremendous clatter of un- loeking it and entering again, Dieky advaneed toward me as 1 entered. He had had no time to wit | down, but a glance (old me that he had managed to replace the book | upon the tahle “You must be ambitious,” he said | lightly, "going to murket so early, May 1 relleve you of the parcels?" “You'd much better sit down,” 1 re- turned, “You look like u “And feel like the devil torted, “You need some breakfast,” I said practically. “Hreakfast I he gave a little shiver of repugnance. "I never want to see anything to eat again.' The little speech, and Dicky's ex. asperated tone were extremely In-; miliar to me, | with long waits between ! and locked it.in my mental larder for the time being. ! had trying and absorbing tasks ahead of me in the next few days, and 1 wished to keep my brain and heart free for their doing. 1 summeoned all my common sense and will-power to the task of trying 1o make myself believe that there was some satisfying explanation of hoth the book inseription and Dicky's queer accident, and succeeded (o the extent of being willing to post. pone judgment until 1 should find out the truth I made fresh coffee, and Dicky's favorite coreal, and prepared a grape. frodt in the manner in which he likes it best, Plling fruit, Aat silver, dishes, eream, sugar, butter and con- diments on my tea wagon, 1 wheeled Itinto the front room and drawing up the table to the fireplace where Dicky was coaxing an apology for a blaze, 1 Inid It quickly, and put the toaster on A stand near my chalr, “Breakfast in courses this morning, 1 called in rallroad manner, ‘Come Dicky, let's begin,” Protesting again that he could not He never fails to reg- | ister them ‘after eatipg late in the | ; evening. In the first months of our | “Ats he beated himself at the table marriage, 1 used to make the mistake [but he discussed his grapefruit of taking him at his word, but I seon grudgingly, his cereal placidly, and learned the futility of that procedure, | W€D, after an interval of walting “That might be arranged,” T said which I solaced for him with demurely, although I had no inclina- {the morning paper, 1 brought in a tion for persifinge. I could blindfold fuffy and deticatslyebrowned omelet yo | from the kitchen, he fell upon it | thusiastically, besides stowing a | two cups of colfee, THE YOUNG I.AI]Y ACROSS THE WAY Get along with you ! Dicky growled good-naturedly, and then he indicated the book on the table with a careleas gesture. “Did you notice: this?" he asked and | was conscious that behind his | apparent nonchalance he was watch- ing me keenly. “Another of Your Discover "“Why, I saw it lying there | said, salving my conscience with the | assurance that 1 was speaking the exact truth, “What is it, another of your discoveries? If it is, 1 warn Yyou that I shall not even open it, or read so much as a single page. You know what happened the last time I read a book on your recommenda- tion?" He laughed, lection ol my ostensibly at the recol- disgust upon that memorable occasion, but in reality, 1 guessed, with relief at my decision. Dicky and 1 rarely agree in our esti- mate of the current fiction writers, and he have had many a spirited, | though good-natured battle over nov- | els. 1 congratulated myself upon my being able to use that fact to cass his mind concerning my knowledge of the ! book he had,left upen the table. But my frame of mind was by no means a happy one as 1 went out to the kitchen to prepare hreakfast. Hia act in tearing out the inscviption dec- stroyed the faint hope I had cher- ighed that he had not inspire the au- thor's pen portrait of the fickle, un- | moral, unprincipled “Benjamin™ | ‘When I topped this confirmatien with the mystery concerning his wnm?] on | the head, stanched with femfinine | her handkerchiefs, and bandaged with a|one whare you can go around in woman'’s collar, I had a goodiy-sizcd | knickers or a bathing suit all the layer cake of doubl and suspicion |y »ng yet even then some women ready for consumption: 8 A Tempting Breakfast take along a great paucity of clothes 41 put it away from me, however, iuml dress for dinner every evening. the way says resort iz The young lady across idea of a nice summer Letter From Leslie Prescott to Ieslic| was of greater importance to Harry Prescott, Care of the Secret than it was to me. o ) “l do not know that he has ever HCANEr: (Uonfiied.) missed i, but from that time he Ruth raised her eyes to mine after| . noyver had the devoted loyalty she had read that nmm.ll'var Little 450 utter adoration which I gave Marquise, and 1 thought “I am 100k-| hjm hefore, I still clung, however, to ing into wells of sorrow™ deeper and{ p. feoling that men did. not regard darker than I have ever seen be-[¢p. woventn Commandment as hind- PAILY PASRION SBIYICR Brocades Are The Ideal for Evening Wear Brocades are still the ene em proper fabrie from which an ev ning wray may be eut, True, they are not the brocades of last season entirely. New designs glitter on metal eloth and satin, Metal printed velvet is new-—black or bright colored velvet printed in gold ig w Chinese design, for | nee, All metal fabries, however, are still most fashionable of all, Chinese, Indo-Chinese and Russian patterns are favored. Colors are combin with the usual gold or silver and the most popular color Is Chinese blue, or peacock blue, Fur and velvet, of coursé, are com- bined with the metal brocades if one prefers, { i \ SQ By DR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON BREAD AND MEAT AS FOOD Both children and adults eat too much meat. Meat's food value is well established, but although it contains more fat than bread, carbohydrates and minerals aré practically lacking from it. Bread has been tarmed the staff of lite, and in many countries where 1ceat 18 not obtainable or used as food, bread or its equivalent in the tarch and sugar group (cgrbohydrates) {s just that. 1In such Sbuntries the fats are furnished chiefly by oils. The relative value of these two foods as builders of energy, strength und blood, or working power, is of great importance to all workers as well as laymen in all classes. | “White bread is one of our chief foods in America. As it comes from the miller, with some of its nurritive value taken out by milling, its com- position' tn each 100 parts is 1.1 parts mineral matter, 1.3 parts of fat, 9.2 parts of protein, 35.3 parts of water, 93.1 parts of carbohydrates. Bread has a fuel value calories per pound. Ordinary round steak contains about §.4 parts of unedible material, 1.2 parts of mineral matter, no car- Lohydrates, 9.3 parts of fat, 18.8 parts of protein, 62.5 parts of water, and t:us a fuel value of 745 calories per| pound. | The quantity of protein in ineat| (nitrogenous and albuminous parts of | food) is nearly twice as great as that of bread. This is the building ma- terjal of the body. However, a half pound of bread will furnish enough | protein for the necessary requirements| of sthe hard-working man for a day. Careful experiments have determin- ed that the protein of bread, milk,| potatoes or meat have practically the same food value. Thus, taking all food elements into | consideration, bread is more valuahle | as a builder than meat. It contains riore lime and mineral elements that, are strong in bone building, a most important nutritive essential. A per- son, 'either child or adult, may be well sustained on hread without meat, it not on meat without bread or its equivalent food in the starch group. Some meal once a day is essential tut undoubtedly most people eat too much. In youth meat is more than in middie age. Old age requires little or nene, a vegetable diét heing fully sustaining. =1 Gossip’s Cornei Hand-Painted Flowers Hand-painted flowers are the point of interest in many of the new dance frocks. of 121H Metal Link Banding Metal link banding, resembling the links in a mesh bag. is being used for the brims of the smaller hats, It hangs loosely from the brim edge and sways with the hat, Novel Trimming An elongated buftonhole of broad- cloth trims a checked wool skirt, giv- ing it a simulation of the popular wrap around mode. Longer Silhouette The longer silhouette is being stressed ifi overblouses. The line i§ two or three inches Iongor than last year, N Kitchen Help Fasten a smull slate to the wall just above the kitchen table and hang a bit of pencil underpneath. On it note things to be bought, things in need of special attention, time of putting things on the fire, ete. To Mend China A durable cement for china is pure white lead ground in linseed ofl so thick it will barely spread with a knife. It will take three months to harden, but it will make an inde- structible seam. essential SoE S JOHNNIE of the CHRCUS andis CUFFY BEAR ~ ~ ‘By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY UNCLE JIM LEARNS THE TRUTH.| "I thought he was hungry,” John- Johnnie Green's Uncle Jim fip.-nle mumbled glancing at the Wild peared to be considerably upset be-|Man. “He Hadn't had a fresh bone cause the Wild Man had frightened since I joined the show. He's always the people in the side-shorw. ‘trying to gnaw that one that he's “l don't know's any more folks will got in his hand now." go into the side-show today. You A queer look came over the face BY BISTER MARY 7 Feonomical Cake Recipe This cake recipe might well be named “three in one" edke, But there are even more than three ways of varying the rule, and with remark- able results, The whites and yolks of €ggs may be used, or just the yolks, saving the whites for frosting, When eggs are scarce this 15 o decided economy and the cake fitself Is a delicious yellow cake, If two tablespoons cocou are added the cake develops into a fluffy devil's food without the effort of grating and melting chocolate, Here is & saving of time in bath the grating and dis washing. By the addition of spices a tender soft spice cake, requiring no icing re- wults, Cake Recipe v.nn..... THE DARING AGE—LYCEUM Does beauty of face attract™a man more than beauty of form, nobl and and than either? which opened at the Lyceum this aft- ernoon, the author gives his opinions Among the prominent players are Mary Carr, Charles Clara Bow, Tyrone Power, Harria and others, Tomorrow also, the present as a feature comedy Charlie Chaplin In "“The Cure” issue of one of the comedian's bes comedies, and it has a hearty laugh in every foot of reel, presents the very latest world events f interest, The Lygeum annownces that it has Looked for an early showing of an én- tire week, Mrs, Wallace R: oxpose of fast life—"Human Wreck- age” parts of it taken from her own ex- ",041 AT '!:!i'i’.:.i!.':llh. LI B ‘4\- ) S5, \..: B oatices and seriens bu this columa are h 0 respectine AmuseIent COMPRIY . Yohe took (he theaters of America and Europe by sterm when she wal at the height of her prime and w very famous and an idel in English theatricals for nuny years. FHOMAS \lFl(nHAV AT PALACE, Thomas Meighan's new Paramount starving vehicle, “"Homeward Bound," proved a highly entertaining produes tion, *at Its opening ahowing at the Palace theater, The star appears in the rqle of a sea captain, Jim Bed- ford, who, for reasons best known to himself, threatens a certain Captain Svenson with exposure and takes command of a beautifully appointed yacht, the property of Hedford's em. ployer, Rufus Grent, and a gift of the later to his daughter, Mary, a part admirably portrayed by Lila lee Included in the east are Ch L] Abbe, Hugh Cameron, Cyril Ring and many other prominent stage and screen artists, Ralph Ince directed the production which wus written by Peter B, Kyne and adapted by Jack Cunningham and Paul Sloane, e nature more often a magnet In “The Daring Age” they are certainly entertaining interesting, Emmett Ma#k, Mildred Lyceum will This is a re. The news reel s famous It 18 a wonderfyl drama, many periences and the vain fight of her own hushand to cure himself of the drug hahit, For the first three days of nexty week the Lyceum shows '"Mothers-in- Law,"” and the first installment of the new Kighting Blood series—"So This is Hollywood." One and one-half cups sugar, ‘s cup butter and lard mixed (scunt), 1 cup sour milk, 2 cups flour, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon cream of tertar, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon vanilla, Cream shortening and sugar, ~ Add yolks of eggs well beaten. Mix and sift flour, cream of tartar and -salt. Add to first mixture and mix perfect- ly smooth. Dissolve soda in sour milk and stir into mixture, If whites of cggs aresused add, beaten until stiff and dry, the last thing before baking. Turn into an oiled and floured cake pan or two layer-cake pans and bake in a moderate oven, . To measure shortening: I"ill meas- uring cup half full of water, add enough butter and lard mised to al- most fill the cup. The water of course will rise to the top of the cup. The cup should be more than seven- eighths full, but not level full." Pour off water and shortening.is ready to use. Lard and butter are quite as good for a spice or chocolate cake as all butter. Lard making the cake more tender and fluffy than all but- ter. GOCY VAUDEVILLE AT CAPITOL A very fine bill of five big time Keith vaudeville acts opened a three day engagement at the Capitol this afternoon to a.good audience who fully appreciated by heavy applause the different attractions. Schitl's Marionettes, a European novéity act was well liked, with its offering of little figures of wax and wood who, through expert manipulation, look and hct alu¥bst human. Barto and Melvin are called *“The Wielders,” hecause they wield each other around the stage, They are hand balancing acro- bats and have an excellent routine of tricks, some very intricate, that will be well liked; Morgan and Mayo are a very clever variety couple who 'sure do entertain for the 11 minutes they hold the stage. Direct from the Met- ropolitan Opera house come Count Perrone, baritone, and Miss Trix Oliver, mezzo soprano, to offer an ex- tremely good singing act. Marie and Ann Clark, two clever girls who have heen featured with musical comedy shows, both in London and on Broad- way, are one of the real hits of the bill with vaudeville's latest novelty, embellished with comedy, talking, singing and dancing. | The photoplay feature presents a Paramount production with Jack Holt in “A Gentleman of Leisure,” a story of a young rich clubman who turned adventurer and burglar through a wager. The picture is full of action and thrilis from start to finish and is one that will keep the audience in their seats till the final fadeout. The management announces with pride, the personal appearance here next Monday of that internationally famed actress May Yohe, formerly the Lady I'rancis Hope, and one time owner of the famous Hope diamond. May o T— White or Yellow If a delicate white or yellow cake is desired all butter gives a richer, better flavor. To make a chocolate cake add two tablespoons of cocoa with flour, using one tablespoon less of flour as coca will slightly thicken the cake. The whle egg or just the yolks are used. Cne white can be used for a loaf cake and one white used for icing. To make a spice cake omit vanilla from original cake rule and add one teaspoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon cloves, one-half teaspoon all spice, To make a cream pie use half of all | ingredients, putting the yolk of one CgR in the batter and suving the white for the top. - To measure one-half teaspoon fill teaspoon level full of soda or cream of tartar or whatever is to be measured, divide in half the long way of the spoon, using a thin-bladed knife, Many copper mines in Mexico are timbered with rosewood, and ma- hogany is us:d for locomotive fuel. PALACE—BY REQUEST +~ JACKIE COOGAN “CIRCUS DAYS” Saturday Matinee PALA ’l’oniéht—]&‘i.-——Sat. Earl Lambert's seven plece orches- tra. will feature the original music score during the pleture. Other films Include the Pathe News, comedies and scenes of Tokyo, Japan, hefore the recept earthquake, Starting Sunday night for a run of four days the big Broadway hit, “Enemies of Women," will be the feature with a mammouth cast of actors headed by 'Lionel Bar- rymore and Alma Reubens, By spe- clal request Jackle Coogan will be seen again at the Saturday matinee with the regular blll in “Circus Days." > — DANCE — To The Strains Of EPPIE —And His— Victoria Mansion Orchestra TO-NITE, September 27th TURNER HALL, ARCH ST. One Night Only Admission 55¢ Including Tax :BHNBURY FHIR‘ "0CTOBER 123456 ROBIN HOOD INN MERIDEN Roy Ward’s Colored Band ° Dancing Every Evening Good Food A La Carte Service CAP Tnmght—Fu.—Sat. e llOlJ sure gcared 'em when you rose out of of Johnnie Green's uncle. He Shoked. fore. { “I had only been married a year,| Leslie,” she said, “when someone| came to me and told me of Harry's| escapade with a young woman in the chorus of one of the musical comedies. It was then 1 found that kit of verse I have just read to you, and something went out of me, dear, ‘ something went out of my love that ERVOUS WOMAN OMPLETE WRECK - Tells How She Was Made | Well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Compound | Indluupolis. Indiana.—‘‘Now I want to tell you just what induced me to take | you time [ was troubled is way I had a ner- vous breakdown and 'was a complete 'wreck. The doctor thought I would not. live, andif I did that Iwould never be weil and strong again. But I told them [ was to get well, that I was not going le just_then. My husband got me Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- md I took six bottles of it. I soon got strong again and had three more children. I have recommended the Vegetable Compound ever since,and if could see me now you would think 1 had always been well.”’—Mrs. MarY F. Herrick, 234 Detroit St., Indian- apolis, Ind. Lydh E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Crm- pmd is an excellent medicine for ex t mothers and should be taken the entire period. It has a gen- eul effect to strengthen and tone up the entire re ive system, so that it may worl s pature intepds, | knowa, in every re!pect effectually ing upon them, but I knew that every held in great reverence the Eighth. 1 said to myself, 'My hus-| band is an honorable man as men define honor', I was ashamed, Dear |quise, to have to ask Eighth was. Of course 1, like every other feminine human being, had since I had known anything, that il a woman broke the Seventh Commandment, was marked in the eyes of men with the scarlet letter “The Eighth.” #halt not steal’. "Oh Ruth,’ “surely you don’t mean—— “Oh, 1 don’t mean that Harry de- liberately picks his friends' pockets| or goes into their houses and holds them up at the end of a gun, but I have heard him “hoast of putting| over practices with even his dearest friends that meant nothing more| than stealing their money, “What weuld youp do, if married to a man whom any more; whom you didn’t even raspect; whose presence | made you grow cold all about your| {heart? What would you do, dear?" | “T wouldn't with him a min- ute.” 1 said impulsively “I wonder, T ' Ruth “Harry w d not give one cent if 1 should try to di- him and 1 not believe 1 conld earn my own living. My par- ents are both i and 1 have no ones J vard. I'm ashamed I'm a coward. Ev a door open to me man Little Mar- what the ahe | said Ruth, “is ‘Thou | I exclaimed in hm'rnr.‘ Leslie, were you didn't 1 said musingly me voree do vhen there am is at de I mean Yo Purke, ar That'z I am you mean Ruth? have you ne not in love wit you n 1 ¢ 1 that 1 that 1 to get ever the that 1 him up my chanes of don't am ®o am all away time love Why hap- | Ha anything But if comes when 1 am Walter, 1 shall hould T give unhappy with ready to do him sure to public apin )2 by NEA Toe.) sery It was half a minute before he could speak. And then he said to the Wild " said the Wild|Man, "“This won't happen again, You hadn’t orter] needn't work any more until tomor- | row."” The Wild Man walked away. After he had gone, Johnnie's uncle ex-| plained a few things about him that Tohnnie himself had at last begun to| guess. | “He never really gnaws a bone,” the pit,” Uncle Jim told the Wild Man. “1 didn’t mean to, Man meekly. You bLlame me, Mister."” “1 don't,” 8aid Johnnie's uncle, *I don't blame you at all. But I wish you could point out the chap that started the trouhle.” Meanwhile Johnnie Green's face was grnnmg wd:ler whth every word “This it « sad Unde mahe - believe,” Draving a fat rol from Jim. his pocket, 'eaid Uncle Jim with a smile, enly a bite of make-believe, You'll find a good many things are like that in the show business,” I Then Uncle Jim drew a fat roll of hills out of his trousers nocket. He peeled off one and handed it to John- nie. 1t was five dollars. ““This 4sn't make-believe,” he chuckled. “Oh, no! No, thank you!" | nie exclaimed hastily. “1 didn’t tell| you because i expected any money.” “Of course you didn’t,” Uncle Jim agreed. “But I want you to take| that, just the same.” He told Johnnie's Aunt Mary, later, | that it was “worth it“—whatever he may have meant by that (Copyright, 1023, Metropolitan | New puy‘r servica). Unele ’\l:v Ivt'flvr Jim said he'd give five dollars to know who threw the hones at the Wild Man, Johnnie had started to say something. And then he stopped short. He didn't.care to have his uncle think he wanted five dollars for telling on himsell. But at last he found himself saying miserably, “I l—er—Unete Jim!" ‘Yee, Johnnie! “It was me, What you you talking about?” him. I threw those hones, essnd his they spoke John- | What is it?" blurted, What asked Johnnie mean ? his unele do are Johnnie con- 4 Unele Jim in What ever porsczsed do that?” Yeu?" eri amaze meant by you to f) PLAYING DAMIEL CARSON GOODMAN Proseals with an oll slar cest Dinecied by KENNETH WEBB Com. Monday MOTHERS-IN-LAW ¢ THOMAS MEIGHAN go to sea. in Netv London, Conn. Comedies Saturday Matinee Only " STARTING SUNDAY “ENEMIES OF WOMEN" By Vincente Blasco Ibanez Shown in New York for $2. Mat.—Orch. Eve.—~Orch. 35¢; 5-BIG TIME ACTS-5 Keith Vaudeville Ieaturing SCHILTL'S MARIONETTES A Iwmelty Toy Land " COUNT | PERRONL Baritone MISS TRIX OLIVER Soprano Metropolitan Stars " BARTO and MELVIN in “The Wielders” MARIE and ANN C| (‘LAR]\ Two Clever Girlies in “WHAT” } " MORTON and MAYO Variety Artists JACK HOLT in ——— “A Gen(lemdn of Lelxule EXTRA CO.\III\(, MONDAY The Internationally Famed Atress MAY YOHE ormerly Lady Frances Hope™ with Shell-o-Tone SBynoecapaters. e ] ‘Homeward Bound’’ A thriller of men who You'll enjoy it. LILA LEE in cast. Entire production taken ) l?atl(e Ngws l\otice—By Request JACKIE COOGAN in_ . “CIRCUS DAYS” The Mighty Screen Epic Mammouth cast with Lionel Barrymore and Alma Reubens. OUR PRICES 23¢; Bal. Bal, 2 18¢ PARSONS THEATRE-Hartford OCT. 1, 2, 3 Wagenhal and Kemp Popular Price Matince Wednesday Present, The World's Greatest Mystery Play Smiles Thrills BY MARY ROBERTS RINEHART AND AVERY HOPWOOD Keep Your Windows Closed Tight And Don’t Lose Your Nerve PRICES—Eves, 50c to $2.00. Mats, 80c to $1.50—SLAT SALE NOW v