New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1923, Page 4

HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Why Should Dicky Be Angered By & Post Card? Dicky grinned reluctantly at me when he had fnished his breakfast His sense of humor could not miss the divergence between the bountiful meal he had just discussed and his ‘previous protests that he would not eat a thing. “I guess 1 can do as these few mouthfuls some people could with a full meal,” he quoted “Rut I'll radio the fourth dimension that you're some cook, old girl !" He was so obviously sincers that, woman-like, I feit my heart soften to. ward him despite the doubts of his loyalty to me engendered by the book | inscription and the mystery of his ac- | eident. | Ironically, 1 commented to myself | that If the surest road to a man's | heart is through his stomach, one of | the most certain ways of disarming a | woman's anger s to flatter her about | her ability to prepare good food, But | the knowledge made my response to | his flattery no less cordial. { “Merel, monsfeur !" I swept him a | deep obeisance. "It {5 the great pleas. ure and privilege I have to cater to | 80 alstinguished and discriminating a | patron ‘ He roised his hands high above his | head in mock surrender, “Don't ehoot anyPmore ! he im- plered. “T'll come down. But take | my advice, my dear. Never try the | writing game, They pay by the| . word, not by the syllable, and you'd | starve to death !" { Even though 1 knew that the | words were the idiest pleasantry, could not help wincing at the well with membrance of less good-natured stric- | and white check taffeta, tures which Dicky had uttered con cerning my undoubted predilection for unusual worde, It i8 a-result of | my love for the study of words and their origins, and I realize as well as my keenest critic that it sometimes makes me appear pedantic have neither the right nor the in- clination to be so considered. But 1 let no hint of my chagrin exmuvi me. A Chanted Apology | “You underrate my miserline retorted. "I should work with a the. gauris at either hand, and make nn[ words grow where one sprouted. But a truce to nonsenze. How does your | heéad feel?” | “As if it were stuffed and trussed | for roasting,”” he responded with the sulky pessimism almest anything masculine involuntarily assumes when | quéstioned concerning his health, and I uttered the expressions of sympathy which I knew he expected, hut which, characteristically, he dismiesed with | an {irritated, “Oh, for the love of Mike, cut out the condelences !" | Characteristically, also, he apolo- | gized the next second in such reval fashion that I could not cherish against him any rancor for his rude- ness. “And T will atone,” he chanted the famous line, though incorrectly, as he finished. “T'!l go to DNoctor Wil- lfams right now, and set all your anxiety at rest.” “Shall I call a taxi?" I asked, ris- ing and moving toward the telephone, ““Abgolutely ,also positively,” he re- plied. “T've no desire to appear on the street in this decoration’—he | touched the bandages around his| head. I secured the promise of an early taxi call, and he made a hasty toilet for the street, then walked restlessly around the room. “Hello ! what's this—unopened let- ters?” he querled, taking from the | mantelpiece a package which T ree- ognized with a start as the mail T had taken from the box upon my arrival the preceding day. The whirl of getting Dicky's | T | | | T |almond green surmount ton dresses will be one of the fa- when 1 |darker or contrasting shades. | alkalies, gentle rubbings with boiled | ol mixed with The faded spots will return to their original color, |e exciting | republics have their troubles, but our clothing | system of unpopular government is ready for him, with Mrs, Marks' time. | certainly better than a monarchy! PAILY FASRION SgI'VICR ly ald, had given me ne second to look at them .and I had not thought of them since, ne of them's Lil's by the writ. he sald, tantalizingly holding the*packet away from me. "“The sec. ond's some club thing, and the third——" his face darkened sudden- Iy he looked at the postal card re. maining, and he temperishly threw the letters and card on the table “I see Faithful Fide is still the job,”" he snarled on Cat Stitches Lingerie from Porto Rico is show- Ing edges cat stitched in contrasting colors, The color 1s rep hand-drawn work or embroldered dote, § New Camisole In order that overblouses mora snugly sole has made its appearance. 16 Inches long and has narrow elas- tic at either side over the hip line, Deep Set Armhole The square deep set armhole dis- tinguishes the newest top coats, One model has the armhole cut as low as the walst line. In most instances the coats are belted. It's not nearly so complicated as it looks—and it's a very useful thing to know, 2 Baste a strip of binding two Inches wide along the line to be slashed, with the right sides of the materials to- gether, Cut the slash down the center and also cut diagonally to each corner. Epaulettes Epauletttes of tiny frills edged with emall puff sleeves on an odd little frock of black For Spring Appliques of glove fabries on cot- - Finishing a Slash Opening Then turn the binding plece over to | the wrong side, 1 Baste around the opening on right side, forming a binding. Turn the raw edge under and sew |to position over geam on the wrong |side, The last sketch shows the | slash opening finished on the right side, P the vored trimmings for spring, it is said Light colors will be appliqued to Restores Food Hard wood which has been faded in spots by heat, light or too strong should be given repeated linseed alcohol. | Solf By DR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON one-eighth -THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY Perspiration and Digestion. Perspiration depends on the circu- lation of the blood. The body not only requires nourishment from the blood for cell growth and repair but also demands the separation and elimination of waste which cannot be converted into blood and which must be thrown off daily in the s«ormal healthy person. Perspiration is a continuous proces: invisible during periods of inactivity or sedentary life.. Better condition of play, exercise or work, even in middle age or infirm adults, which will promote a healthy circulation and convey an abundance of blood to the glands of the skin, is desired for increased perspiration, Physicians of the present day are well aware that the skin does not play the important supposed to perform in elimination. But it is a great cleansing’ agent and a sort of health barometer which part it was: formerly clearly indicates a good c|:cu|n'l§1‘ by ! normal perspiration. In addition to | this activity, it is better than any | madicine in the preservation of health |and prevention of disease. It may | be sald to remove the cause of many | disorders such as hody polsons, fat |excess and clogged glands and is a | means of giving renewed strength and body tone, Perspiration assists the digestion by the promotion of a healthy ap- petite. The exhilaration” apd re- | newal of both body and mind are also alds to proper digestion. Good appe- tite insures a good supply of blood ! for the body. Good food makes good | biood. The life stream of good blood coursing through your body gives good skin activity by exercise and perspiration and so the wheels of | body action are kept in healthy mo- tion. Sick Roomy’ Hint Always speak low hut clearly in the | presence of a sick person. ' Never fmmd talking in his sight, but out of Irearing, as he will Invariably imagine | he himself is being talked about. Save the Boiler Very hot water eats away pipes much faster than water of moderate heat. Watch the hot water boiler. 1f it burns the back of the hand let off at least half the water. o JOHNNIE . The young lady across the way says STRANGE NEIGHBORS. In the circus Cuffy Bear met many strange animals that he had never seen nor heard of before. If anybody Ao o s had told him before he left home that that there were such creatures in the world, he wouldn't have believed it. Living as he dld among these odd new neighbors, he sometimes wonder- ed if he wasn't growing to look like them himself. Now and then he would feel of his neck to see if it was stretching out like a camel's or a giraffe's. Often he turned his head Leter From Leslie Prescott to lm:~!k" Prescott, Care of the Secret Drawer (Continued.) | After Ruth left me, 1 rather began | to wonder why she had told me so freely her life's tragedy. You and 1 little Marquise, know that women seldom confess to other women that their husbands are what men call dishonorable. There is another defi nition for them when men mistreat women Ruth made it very plain by her il Ivstrations with the Seventh and| Eighth Commandments. A man| treats the breaking of the Heventh Commandment as a joke. To the wo- man it alwaye spells tragedy A woman hates to confess that her husband is something direputable in the eyes of other men Because 1 was a woman 1 knew how hard it would be for Ruth to say about her husband and I knew that had some peculiar motive in doing &0 All at once what Jack had told me after ceturning from the visit to New York with Harry Ellington e ————————— e Nest Medicine for When Mr. Myers of Wi Carolina, stepped § store and ssked his druggist for best medicine he had in hi woman's ills, is it any wonder handed a bottle of | ham's Vegetable Componnd K. Myers in writing of it say been weak, pain in my sid 2 long oo 1 eould not do my work. | Pinkham's Vegetable Compound nelp ed me in a short time 50 | was ahle t6 do all of my housewnrk incind washing and ironing w1 #ne All the time.” As Lydia E. Pink ham’'s Vegetable Compound holds th record for benefiting 2% out ot #very 100 women who take Jay every suffering woman to try it. this he came Women ston-Salem North to the drug he wa Pink Mrs, | e run down and 1eft for and r fee wvomén | enough for me to warn Jack through | to look for a hump on his back. And he couldn't help fearing that in time he would grow a long tufted tail llke old Caesar the Lion's. “Tt secems to me’ my mind. 'I am sitting on the rim of the world,” he had said and how he had alternately been in the high- est and lowest of spirits ever since. Cuffy remarked ¢ the CIRCUS and is CUFFY BEAR ~ ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY | say that. I'd say that if your nose didn't stop growing it might get to be like the anteater's.” “Oh! I hope not,” exclaimed Cuffy miserably. “What can I do to stop it from growing too long?" “Keep it out of other people's af- fairs,"” sald Bramble the Bear with a grin. Cufty retorted that he what good that would do. “Suppose,” said Bramble, “you were: talking with Cleopatra the Camel Buppose you asked her some ques- tion that she didn’t llke. How do you know that she wouldn't grab the end of your nose with her teeth and pull until she had stretched your mose out Six times as long as it 1s?" didn't see “Jack is dabbling in stocks,” I sald to myself, “and that is why he want- ed the baby's five hundred dolalrs. He fs doing this through Harry Elling-| ton and Ruth, poor girl, has swal-| lowed her pride to tell me. She cares me." I could hardly walt until Jack| came home to ask him about it and | when 1 did, he answered gruffly, | “Who's been telling you anyvthing?"| ‘But you know, dear, it Mr, Bdfi-| lock finds out that you have been| buying stocks on a margin, I am al- | most aure he will discharge you." | ‘No, he won't, Leslle, while I am | turning ir. as mich business as 1 am | | It sn't seem to be doing us any wonder if yon know ! Jack 1 gnod that it is more than a month and half since you have given me one| ent of money." | ‘If von will have Reside What Bramble suggested week or two| might happen to Cuffy Bear Wil wait a all the I knew you to Brambie the Bear one seenis tp me svery member menageris, exeept us, 18 queer That's trus,” Bramble agreed. “At least, it's half true. I've alway thotught the whole menagerie wa sxcept me there's nothing the matter there > Cuffy Inquired Have rou noticed any g strange about me?” Bramble the lowiy him over, from head to foot Well he said at Jast, “it ha sometima struck me that you were bit Put Jack, T spent the thousand dollars over a and today both the grocary t st of that ago bill and a week rent are “here Tes- 1t understand to, 1 ally that anee But with thousand dellars went 1l of it pald my hospital me, it nxiously the grocer and the landlord wait. 1 ha am paid next Thursday anything My heart 1 knew what Ruth had triue. That 18 where gone. What | always woman t will not 2 lent 160ke 1A until 1 iidn't ton full 1 s wa. rtimated commissions have 1 do” 15 it ctiny 69y ta watch and NEA goodness!” erled Cuffy Do you think I'm go- lonz sose like Emudge Jack Oh, my could n alarm ant rep’isd Bramble “ait (Coy t “eric lac.) 1 wouldn't If he poked his nose inlc other people’s affairs Cufty Pear had never thought of thing like that - T keej a cafe from Cleopatra,” he T must 1 enioy some of led stock. Others, thougn, are as quesr as this menager- it crowd. 1 noticed a cow among the led atock yasterday. 1 haven'd seen her betare. She must he a neweomer 1 must make her acquaintance. Thers pe an¥thing Adistance resolved. ‘But the goclety of away say the certainly can't about her Bramble the Bear now smiledya aly smile Yes! show on think 1 (Copyright by i Newspaver Bervice,) the what he just ioined Let me know And then Bhe had said urted o nap 19 GERMAN OUTBREAK Unite for Salety | Berlin, Sept, 28.~With cefiral and Bavarian government e oparating for the maintenance of or- eay that the possibility of an outbreak by extremists factions is regarded very remote, A body of troops be. lieved to be large enough to cope with any situation has been assembled in the Bavarian capital, The appoint- ment of Dr, von Kaher to a dictator- ship was apparently decided upon by Premier von Knilling & precautionary the restiveness occasioned by the ter- mination of the passive resistance and Rhineland would threaten Bavaria A state of gmergency and establish. ment of a dictatorship were not in- sought only to safeguard herself, Knilling government found teatures of Chancellor proclamation disf the reich cabinet {llegality of the occupation: nor did he recognize Premier termed. null and vold, and that Ger- many should not negotiate with France and Belglum. The ultra and,are believed to have used this sit- uation as capital for themselves, Meanwhile Dr. von Kaher and Gen von Lossew, mander in Bavaria repreaents to prevent ultra national agitation. In- asmuch as von Lossew represents’ Dr. Gessler, the newly appointed executive anthority, he is guperlor to Dr. von Kaher. BY SISTER MARY™ SAUSAGE With the coming of cold weather, pork may be introduced into the diet. While this deliclous meat is more difficult than beef to digest, a mod- crate use of it can do no harm to the ordinarily healthy person. It pork is well done and accom- panied by the proper dishes there is no reason why chops und roasts and sausage should not appear gn most dinner or luncheon tables “once a week. The amount of fat in other foods gerved in a meal with pork should be decreased. Sausage is almost one- third fat pork, so choose vegetables lacking in fat, Let the salad be a simple green or {ruit salad with French dressing and the dessert a cus- tard or rice or fruit tapioca. These recipes for sausage may be new to you, They provide a meat course lacking in protein but rich In fat, so supply the defigiency in the dessert. Stuffed Apples T'our large apples, % pound bulk sausage, whole cloves, Wash apples and remove cores. Stick a few cloves into the flesh of the apples. Fill cavities of apples with sausage. Put in a baking dish with a very little water.. Cover and put in a hot oven for 20 minutes. Re- duce heat and remove cover and bake an hour in a slow oven. Baste with the juice in the pan. With Candied Apples One pound sausage, 4 apples, 1 cup vinegar, 2 cups brown sugar, 1 tea- spoon cinnamon, % teaspoon cloves, cracker dust, Small sausages or link sausage should be used. Dip sausage in boil- ing water to cover and let simmer half an hour, Drain and put in a hot tryving pan. Prick with a fork and fry half an hour, turning frequently. \fake a sirup of the vinegar, brown sugar and spices. Pare apples and re- move cores. Cut in slices one-fourth inch thick. Drop in boiling sirup and cook until clear. Remove from sirup and roll in cracker dust. Brown quickly in hot sausage fat and serve around sansage. Sausage Rolls Four small sausages, 114 cups flour, 1 tablespoon lard, 1 teaspoon salt, 8 teaspoons baking powder, milk to make a soft dough. Parboil sausages for Cool and remove gkin flour, salt and baking powder. Rub {In lard with tips of fingers. Cut in milk with knife. Roll on a well-flour- ed board to about one-half inch thick- Cut in oblong-shaped pleces large enongh to completely cover each sausage. Roll and pinch edges to- gether. Prick top of each roll seevral times with a fork. Bake 45 minutes ir a moderate oven Serve with scalloped or creamed |potatoes, spinach, shredded cabbage, jcarame!l custard or prune whip. WEDS IN LONDON. London, Sept. 28 —The marridge of Mise Helen: Leseure, America’s “Uncle Jos" Cannon, to Dorsey Richardeon of Baltimore takes place today at St )lngwra | church, Westminster. 10 minuteg. Mix and, sift ness . queer | Southampton, wre 38,000 "the Eept ponnds main channel into this for dredging port o of both the | der in that state, advices from Munieh government as peasure in view of the fear that separatist action in the Both the premier and Dr. von Kaher emphasize that the proclamation of tended as affronts to Berlin; Bavarla Although Pavaria gave her appro- val to the decision to cancel passive resistance, it is known that the von certaln Btresemann's teful. The head of d not in the opin- fon of Bavaria adequately stress the von Knilling's demanda that the Versallles treaty be directly nationalists felt mush the same way who as military com- the reich, are said to be working together grand-daughter | NOW SEEMS REMOTE Central and Bavarian Govts. b 28, ~—Ex|\»nd|-i that the Leviathan can have a berth| other than that.erdinarily occupied |approved yesterday. Matropoliten | by Cunard and White Star #hips was| I (AT i [T L 'nu [ v GREAT BILL AT CAPITOL, There is a wonderful bill of five Keith vaudeville acts now playing the ‘apitol tonight and Saturday, offering a grade of entertainment that cannot be beat. Special mention must be made of Schiltl's Marionettes, a European novelty that waa the hit of the bill ¥ rday. The marionettes give a wonderful performance and by expert imanipulation seem as though they were human beings Mr. Sohlit] has just startqd & tour of Am lea and 18 meeting With big syccess everywhere, They are very interest. ing as & mechanical device and very ertertaining as a theatrical feature, Darto and Melvin are called “The Wielders,” and wield themselves around the stage in a very fine hand balancing offering, showing many feats of strength and skill; Morgan and Mayo are comedians with plenty of laughs up their sleavesa; Count Per- rone and Mias Trix Oliver, Metropoli- tan stars, offer a very fine singing act that is as classy as their excellent volces; Marie and Ann Clark are com- edlennes. These two girls have been very popular in London as well as on Broadway and offer an act that is one langh after another. The photoplay feature offers Jack Holt in “A Gentle- man of Lelsure,” a story of a rich young clubman who turned burglar on a wager. Coming Monday, the Capito! will present as the big attrae- tion May Yohe, a world famed act- ress, formerly Lady Francis Hope, and one time owner of the famous Hope diamond. She has just recently start- ed a vaudeville tour with her 1823 revue with her Shell-O-Tone Synco- caters, 4 Lu'nL h 2 A\ | n adnphed ) (2 i THE DARING YEARS-LYCEDM That Mrs, Wallace Reid's groat drama “Human Wreckage," is soon to be shown for an entire week at the Lyceum |s creating considerable com. ment among the publie. This pieturd, & graphic document of real life, is onp of the most talked about productions of recent years. Also/on Monday be. gins & three days’' showing of the Jat. est serial issue of Fighting Blood~— Bo This is Hollywood, 9 Tonight and tomorrow, Charlie Chaplin in “The Cure” will be’ tha leading comedy offering while the fc pleture i “The Daring " This picture has such stars s Charles Emmet Mack, Mary Carr, and Mlldred Harrls and Tyrone Pow. ers. Beginning on Monday afterncon the Lyceum will present another very modern picture “Mothers-in.Law." This Is a drama of everyday lite that presents a human, goodly side of the mother-in-law problem, LYCEUM Tonight and Siturdly- . J / DARING YEARS with MILDRED HARRIS and MARY CARR THOMAS MEIGHAN AT PALACE. One of the finest photoplays of the current season is Thomas Meighan's latest Paramount starring vehicle, “Homeward Bound,” which opened with great success at the Palace the- ater last evening. This i{s a picture of the story, ‘'The Light To Leeward,” by Peter B, Kyne, produced under the direction of Ralph Ince* Mr. Meighan, in the role. of Jim Bedford, first mate of the Newport, brings his ship safely into port after the yellow-streaked captain has given the vessel up for lost during a severe storm at sea. In port, the captain takes all the credit and is rewarded by Rufus' Brent, owner otithe chip, with the captaincy of a yacht that Brent has given _his daughter, Mary, for a birthday present. Bed- ford, an old school chum of Mary's, realizes the danger to the girl if she is to cruise under this fellow and o, threatening to expose the captain, as- sumes command of the yacht himself. By request, Jackie Coogan' will be ghown again at the matinee perform- ance Saturday with the regular show. Starting Sunday night the Palace will | feature the big Broadway attraction, “Enemies of Women,” which had a spectacular run of seven months in New York at $2.00 prices. The cast is a mammoth one and is headed by Lionel Barrymore and Alma Rubens. *Sunday Special MY WILD IRISH ROSE Coming Monday. - MOTHERS-IN-LAW | | PALACE—BY REQUE JACKIE COOGAN “CIRCUS DAYS” Saturday Matinee HA| AUTO RACES NEW FIREPROCF L " TONIGHT AND §AT. 5-BIG TIME ACTS-5 Keith Vaudeville Featuring - SCHILTLS MARIONETTES A Novelty Toy Land COUNT PERRONE Baritone MISS TRIX OLIVER Soprano Metropolitan Stars *+ BARTO and MELVIN in “The Wielders" TONIGHT AND SAT. . THOMAS MEIGHAN and Lila Lee Spiopmnn) |1} cvpmem— “Homeward Bound”’ A Great Romance of the Seas Taken in New London Pathe News Comedies Saturday Matinee Only Jackie Coogan Will Be MARIB d ANN CLARK Shown Again With the o Chaviart @4 Regular Bill - Tw.o C‘l‘%fl-filfilies o iRk Sk MORTON and MAYO Variety Artists JACK HOLT 4 Starting Sunday The Mighty Screen Epic “ENEMIES OF WOMEN" Mammoth Cast Headed By Lionel Barrymore and Alma Reubens Shown in New York For 7 Months at $2.00 e i1 “A Gentleman of Leisurg” EXTRA COMING MONDAY The Internationally Famed Atress MAY YOHE “Formerly Lady Frances Hope” with Shell-o-Tone Bynocapaters. OUR PRICES Mat,—Orch, 23¢; Bal. 18¢ Eve.~Orch, 35¢; Bal, 23¢ OCT. |, 2, 3—Popular Price Matines Wednesday Wagenhal and Kemper 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. 50c to $1.50—SEAT SALE NOW