New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1923, Page 5

MY HUSBAND 'S LOVE | [ 2w e v e Adele Garrison’'s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Decision Madge Felt Forced t0 Make Mechanically I took up the letters and post eard which Dicky had thrown into my lap with so sudden a display of temper. 1 knew without looking at the card what had aroused his anger, The contempiuous ap- pellation, “Faithful Fido !" which he Liad just uttered, told me that the post card was from Hugh Grantland, 1 was hotly angry at the sneer, but 1 was determined to let no hint of my wrath appear, and 1 was therefore doubly glad when the taxi-horn ;aundcd imperatively in the street be- | ow, “There's your taxi,” The perfunc- tory words came from my lips un- consclously, "Dieky scowled blackly at me as he flung himself toward the door, “I'm still capable of hearing a taxi<horn,” he snapped, as he swung open the door, The next instant he had closed it with & bang which I knew must have resounded through the whole bulld- Ing, and the sound of his feet rap- idly descending the stairs registered continued wrath, . It was not until the sound of the clolin[ strest door reverberated through the house, thut I brought my mind back to the letters I held, With the curlous instinct which makes one save the most important things until the last, I opened the envelope which Dicky had designated as some ‘‘club thing,” and found the announcement of a lecture for which I cared nothing. I ecrampled the thing and threw it into ;the waste basket with an ir- ritation out of all proportion to my annoyance: “Here For Two Weeks." A look at the remaining letter verified Dicky's comment that it had come from Lillian, and 1 laid it to one side for careful reading which I always give the letters of the woman who holds the highest place in my friendship and devotion. Then I took up the post card with a nervousness which I explained to myself as the result’ of Dicky's rude comment, 1t was dated five days before, but I | could riot decipher the name of the . place from which it had been sent. However, it was legibly written on the card, with the words, “Here for | Then came the initials two ‘weeks.” I remembered so well, that was all. Liftle enough, it would seem,. to arouse such anger in Dicky. But I knew that it was not to this particu- lar post card which had aroused his wrath, but the fact that for years Hugh Grantland bad kept me in- formed of his whereabouts, so that “H. G.” and I had only to wire him if at any time T needed him. . Madge Realizes Her' Problem That Dicky would make no further comment on the post:-card I knew. The remembrance of Hugh Grant- land’s dramatic restoration of Junior after his kidnapping by Grace Draper was too fresh in his memory and gratitude. But the sneering little cegnomen which-he had once prom- ised ' never again to apply to Hugh Grantland, showed me that his jeal- ous anger agaihst the brilliant army officer had. never died, but was smoldering close beneath the surface of his emotions, ready at any instant to break into flames. I held the post card closer to my eyes, and scrutinized it thoughtfully. Ought I not to write to Hugh,Grant- land and ask him to discontinue the cards which for years he had sent whenever he changed his address, so that I should always know where he could be reached in case of need? It would mean hurting him un- deservedly I knew. I could not help knowing that he cared for me with an affection as deep as it was hope- less, but I also knew that never by word or deed would he even attempt to lessen my love for my husband. :Pid I owe such a sacrifice to Dicky? 1 was honest enough to own to myeelf that it would be that for me. to sever aitogether the ties -of Extract From the Albany Evening Sun, BROKER RUNS AWAY WITH ACTRESS. Number of Leading Citi- zens Left Holding the Bag. Harry Ellington, the ‘ broker, is missing, and with hLas gone Edith Chapman, it learned this morning. Ellington has been flying high for a number of months and there were many surmises and prophecies as to his finish. It was well known that Ellington was buying Lackawanna Steel in large blocks for his clients and yes- terday, when the stock reached the well known him was highest point it has in years, a num- | ber of his patrons telephoned and telegraphed him to sell. Last. night around the club many | men were talking of the killing they had made that day but from recent developments it looks as though EI- lington was the only man who made the killing. Frantic calls at &licited the fact that was out of town for an indefinite period, and nothing could be do®e ih the way of business untjl he re- turned. Harry about town for and at first stood community as a stock broker. ly, however, cinister whispers been going around about him. Al- his office Mr. only Ellington has been a man a number of years very well in the Late- | friendship between myself and Major Grantland, 1 tried to look at the matter without sentiment, making my standpoint ene of simple justice to everybedy concerned, When I had gone over my life with | my hushand, trying to view it as If it were not my o but that of some | other woman, I came to the decision that Dieky had no right to ask me to relinquish any friendship | might choose to make, That my d on was strengthened by the events of the preceding night I knew, even though I had not yet re- celved positive proof that Dicky wa: to blame for the accident, or the d turbing inscription on the fiyleaf of the book, But I put the post card away in my desk with the resolve that it would take more than one explosion of my hushand's temper to make me deprive myself of Major Grantland's friendship, | Then, with pleasurable anticipation, I opened Lillian's letter, \ . ’ — mmfi*flillfi) Gossip’s Corner . Gold and Silver Evening frocks of gold or silver tissue are seen at the most fashion- able houses, and frequently they are unrelieved by any color. New blouses may be new either in) style or in material — preferably in | both, All-over embroidered ma- | terfals are the latest stuff for costume blouses and the embroideries are of the flat, smooth sort—nearly always in Chinese designs or In those ex-| quisite flower patterns that are copied | from Spanish shawls, Down to the Waist Fashionable veils are fastened at the side with longitie ends that reach sometimes as far as the waistline, i DALY FABHION 8B VICR S e——— | in Style and Material Al i Long sleeves are becoming more and more popular as the weather changes and pleats are good where- ever they are seen, The su\" blouer sketched here with a roWof buttons from neck to walst 18 very good—especially {f made of velvet and worn with a collar and cuffs of real lace. For Evening Wear Very wide tulle skirts are worn over | very narrow foundations of satin or ) metal cloth-——for evening of course.” Feather for Hats _possesses no nutritive properties that are not contained in sweet milk. Other faddist values may be dis- missed as mere fads, without more comment, Then there is the carrot fad. Feather trimmings are the most popular ones for hats now, and fre- quently the entire brim is composed | There is no reason why carrots should | make you more beautiful than toma- | toes or string beafs, but they are a Ellington | have of them. On the panne velvet shapes, the “stick-up' of ostrich fancy is al-| |most inevitable, | s Velvets in Style Changeable velvets are new this geason and are particularly liked for wraps. By DR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON HEALTH HOBBIES— WHAT'S YOURS? Fads and fancies in foods and fast- ing, come and go like the seasons. | Every once in a while some new! idea on how and what to eat to make you strong, wise or beautiful sprouts in the brain of someone with a food kobby. Many of us at once| proceed to try to carry it out to the| best of our eating ability. All that is necessary to be well and healthy, ‘and do life's work - at its happy medium, is to use a little com- Purple 'and Gold ‘Royal purple is featured in fall fashions, particularly with gold or with a certain shade of red that neu- tralizes it. Save the Boxes | Save the tin-hoxes in which you get cakes and candies, and , keep your home-made cookies in them. go their way. The scientist and physician are pretty good guides to follow in all matters pertaining to normal health, and what to use to the best advantage as real body bullding and sustaining foods. For instance, there is the going without breakfast hobby. It may be, as has been stated in this column, that thousands of people eat too much, but a nourishing breakfast is a sure cure for a grouch and a neces- sary meal for those who toil and spin. The hot water fad is water internally, externally and eter- nally, We all admit the value of water, but hot water.as a bheverage has no real value, and it is best to use it as little as possible, Stufft the Crowns Stuff the crowns of your hats with tissue paper when you put them away between seasons, and they will retain their shape much better . than they would without this precaution, Use Best Butter The quality of the butter used in the preparation of vegetables, eggs and sauces should be of the very finest, They Look Arfistic Potatoes, cut into balls the size of a marble with a special cutter are decorative as well as delicious when | ward off rheumatism. |it, but the horse-chestnut has nothing | mon sense and let hobbies and fads| another— | | taken served surrounding the roast or dressed with oil - and vinegar and Sour milk is another hobby. good food. The idea that hard bread crusts | will make you have bhehutiful curly halr prevails in many parts of our | ountry—=but there is nothing to it, though crusts are good exercise yvour teeth. Another fad is that fish are brain food. It takes sometimes to catch fish and that is as far as fish and brains count, An old uncle of mine always car- ried a horse-chestnut in his pocket to He never had to do with rheumatic conditions, (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) LONG TRAINS, Long narrow traing’abe used this season on frocks of yelvet or satin. EVENING ¢LOTHS. Printed velvet.an are used for the mdyt gorgeous. eve- | ning coats. | BLACK AND GRAY. Black and gray, with brilliant em- broidery and beading in the trim- ming, are used most successfully this season. CLEVER WEAVING. Pile fabrics are being featured in fall fashion displays. Short-length coats of cloth are frequently mis- for fur, so e¢'everly woven is the fabric. served cold boiled as a salad. Cooked Vegetables To bring the best flavor - out vegetables, they must be cooked salt water, of in Paper Towels Help If you keep paper towels in your kitchen and use them instead of your linens, you will save laundry bills as well as linen. \ I'HE MOURNFUL MOOS. If Cuffy Bear hadn't been shut up in his cage he would have set out at once to find the cow that had. just joined the curcus. He had had only a fleeting glimpse of her as a man led her past the entrance of the menag- erie tent. He was eager‘to talk with her. She made him think of homo.[ and the cows in Farmer Green's pas- tures. Cuffy Bear walted as patiently as| PANNIERED (‘0“ . Gowns of white brocaded taffeta are frequently panniered and worn over white Jace petticoats. J OHNNIE of the CIRCUS and his CUFFY BEAR ™~ ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY Cuffy Bear, chewing her cud. “Good morning, madam!” he cried. “Welcome to Signor Brun®#s Mighty European Circus! 1've been waiting for days to say that to you."” “Good morning!’ answered the red cow, And almost immediately anoth- er—and slightly different—cow voice said, “"Why, how-dy do!" Cuffy Bear couldn’t understand it. Tied to the fence at one end of the circus lot, the red cow stood as still though he has a beautiful wife, he has been seen at all the best restaur- ants and hotels lately with a minor | moving picture actress called Edith Chapman. It is learned that he was aiso a large holder of stocks that have steadily been dropping for a month. The more conservative men with- drew their accounts from him months ago but some of his friends have stood by him and these have | lost. a great deal of money by their confidence in him. At this time It cannot be ascer- tained just who were the losers and how much money has been lost by Ellington's defalcation but that it will mount to nearly a half million | Wihen two voices answered '“"" Cu"y wuldnt u.ndnaland. 1\ dollars is the most conservative esti- | mate. Mrs. Ellington could not be seen this morning, whoever answered the telephone saying she was proslralodl by the news, | | Mr. John Alden Prescott, who has }Imen one of Ellington's staunchest friends, also could not be reached. Mra. Prescott informed a reporter jover the telephone that her husband | | had been called to his mother's bed- | side by her sudden 1llness. Mr. Bullock, of the Acme Adver-| tising Company, said he was sura| however, that Mr. Prescott had lost| nothing in the crash as he had made it very plain to all his employes that zambling in stocks was taboo ‘In his office. He stated that Mr. | Presestt was one of his most valued | department managers and he would not think for a momem® that he could possibly disregard his wishes. (Copyright, 1923, by NEA BService Ine.) he could. Now and then he heard,| among the odd cries of the circus ani- mals, a plaintive moo which he knew must come from the cow. In fact he| sometimes thought he heard the call of more than one cow. There seemed to be two different cow veices, “I believe,” he finally said Bramble the Pvrnr. “there are cows in the show.’ to| two | that he was mistaken. “She’s lonely, anyhow,” marked. “One of those moos is more mournful than the other. Probably | that's because she sometimes feels| specially homesick.” Well, Cuffy’'s chance to talk with| the cow came at last. One day he found himself tethered to a post at one end of the circus lot, where several of the led stock were| Bhe | to)| the cow! She was a red cgw. stood a little way off, broadside ! greeting she did not turn she replied fence | en enjoying a sun bath. And there was/ no other cow to be seen. as a s(nlm‘. Except for chewing her cud and now and then flicking a fly with her tail, she never moved. Even| answered Cuffy Bear's her head, but gazed at him out of one sad eye 8he was a handsome There wasn't a white spot on her, 80 | fdr as Cuffy could see. He ’\Ond-r-d when she whether she looked just the same on, But Bramble told him with a grin| the other side. “How do you like traveling fwith Cuffy re- thn show ?” he asked the red dame, She swallowed her cud hastily be- fore speaking. “1 find it very pleasant, voice, And then another epoke up eharply: “T at all!” That was very strange (Copyright. 1923, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) for brains brocaded lames creature, | thank you,” | | almost | like hers but somchow slightly differ- | don't Hk" There was| | SEPTEMBER 20, 1028, By BISTER MARY Sweet Potatoes Swet potatoes have played quite a important & part in the making of American history as beans, Men have fought many a good fight for our country on the energy produced by these “sugar spuds,' The fact that sweet patatoes con. tain a large amount of sugar makes them a quick energy producing food Compared with Irish potatoes, the food value is higher in fat but lower in protein, higher in ecarbohydrates but lower in water, } If sweet potatoes are served in & dressed-up fashion the dessert should be plain fruit of some sort, Sweet potatoes themselves made delicious desserts and are served as such in many instances, This sweet potato dessert will rival “marron glace” mixture and cost about one-fourth as much, Sweet Patato Trifle | Pare potatoes and cut in slices about half an inch thick and an inch | in diameter, Drop in slightly salted boiling water and hoil 10 minutes, Drain and let cool. Ior two cups of | potato make a sirup of two cups sugar | and one-half cup water. When sugar is dissolved add potatoes and simmer until the sirup is thick and the po- | tatoes clear. Remove from fire and when cool add one-half teaspoon pis- | tachio flavoring and one teaspoon va- | nilla, Serve cold in high standing glasses, Top with whipped cream, slightly sweetened and flavored with vanilla Sweet Potato Ple Two cups cooked sweel potato, tablespoons butter, 1-4 cup sygar eggs, 1 1-2 cups milk, 1 teaspodn cin- | namon, 1.2 teaspoon ginger, 1-2 tea spoen salt potatoes #nd put through a Heat eggs with sugar and butter until light Add milk, potatoes and soning. Turn inte a deep pie pan lined with pastry and bake in a moderate oven until eus tard is firm (o the towch Raked Sweet Potatoes Four medium sized sweet potatoes, tablespoons butter, 1.2 oup sugar, -2 teaspoon salt Pare potatoes and eut In about ene.quarter ineh thiek, Put a layer in & buttered baking dish, dot with shutter, sprinkle with sugar and salt, Continue untll all is used, Pour | over water to half cover. Cover baking dish and bake 45 minutes in A moderate oven, Remove cover, ine heat and brown top Glace Sweet ¥ Four medium sized sweet potatoes, 1.2 cup light brown sugar, 1.4 cup water, 1 tablespoon butter, 1.8 tea. sPQON nutmeg Pare potatoes and eut in slices one inch thick, Parboil 10 minutes, Drain. Make a sirup of the sugar, water and butter, Put potatoes in a buttered baking dish and pour over half the sirup. Sprinkle with nut- meg and bake in a hot oven untfl a pale straw color, Baste with remain. ing sirup, Candied Sweet Potatoes Four medium sized sweet potatoes, | 2 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons | sugar, 1-2 teaspoon salt, Pare potatoes and cook in hoiling sadted water until tender. Melt but. or in a shallow pan and 1ift potatoes from the water in which they were boiled into the melted hutter. Roll each potato in butter. Sprinkle with sugar and salt and shake pan until | potatoes are well coated. Cover and brown in a hot oven, Sweet Potato Puff Cook vegetahle ricer ] slices Crease |wait, 12 marshmallows, milk, | potatoes until tender, and mash. Add salt, butter and milk, to make molst. Beat untll U Turn inte & butter baking di cover the marshmallows eut In halves and bake in & het oven until the marshmallows puff and hrown. u~...‘,.r..m 1923, NEA Bervice, Ine.) STHE GINGHAM GIRL -—~PARSONS' le of youth, heauty and laughter 18 “The Gingham Girl" the delightful musical comedy which sehwab and Kusell will bring to the Parsons’ theater, Hartford, for one week, commencing Monfay, October §, with matinees Wednesday and Sats urday The hook is by Danlel Kusell, the music by Albert Von Tilzer and the Iyries by Neville Fleeson, It comes to this ity following its one solid year's run &t the Earl Carroll theater, Ni York ¥ Catchy music, good comedy, pretty girls and fine clothes are contributory reasons for its great success, The story of "The Gingham Girl" has do with New England home life, its charming, in its simplicity and res volves around a country boy and his sweetheart, In the cusg which will appear hare will be n number of Broadway musls cal comedy favorites, some of whom have » their names in ‘“electrics’ and a singing and dancing chorus of A tuneful | musical charm and beauty. * “The Bat,” the great mystery play hy Mary Roberts Rinehart and A Hopwood, Wagenhals and Kem will be presented at Parsons' theates three days, starting Monday, Oct. 1, he Bat” ran over two years in | New York; more than a year in Chis cago; entire seasons at Philadelphis and Boston: a year in London and es. tablished long-run records everys where it played, whether in the large est of cities or the smallest of towns. And the while this record for suGe cess was being compiled, reviewers the world over were racking thelr | brains for new words of praise to bes stow on what is universally recognized Four medium sized sweet potatoes, | ag 2 tablespoons butter, 1.2 |rnspn0n‘ | a8 the greatest play of its kind -m‘ produced. LYCEUM SUNDAY SPECIAL “MY WILD IRISH ROSE” i And “Youthful Cheaters—All Star Cast MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY B.P.SCHULBERG presents 3 GASNIER Production, MOTHERS- IN - Mithér-in-Law Is Just.A Mother With Another Child to Love - All you who would laugh at the Mother-in-Law= All who scorn your wife’s Mother — All you who snub your husband’s Mother — (COME AND SEE ONE OF THE FINEST PICTURES OF THE YEAR v Q) GASTON GLASS RUTH CLIFFORD EDITH YORKE From the story by Frank Dazey and Agnes Christine Johnston.. Adapted by Olga Printzlau. With a Preferred Cast including: A [JOSEF SWICKARD 'CRAUFURD KENT VOLA VALE “FIGHTING BLOOD”—Second Series—Round 1 Thursday, Friday, Saturday “MINE TO KEEP”— Bryant Washburn, Mabel Forrest Pesl