New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1923, Page 4

MY HUSBAND'S LOVE Adels Garrison’™ New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE He showed me dutifully through both apartme but 1 needed no second glance te confirm what Mrs, Nohwurtz had told me, The ene of which she had spoken faverably was Why Madge Felt Uneasy About That hecond Apartment “Vell ! Vell ! dis is nice. You come down 1o keep the mama company, 8 the enly one (o be considered My, Sehwartz rubbed his SUMPB 3 was mueh Rands together unctuously, while Wi | jycky and | aceupied, and it shone Jolly rhibleund face ubove s L0hbY [ yich (he same cleaniiness which had figure beamed approval of My press|poen (he doelding factor wiv me ence In his kitchen when renting our apartment, But “Otte ! Where have you heen 80 jooking st its general oheaphess lon his - wife asked sharply. | oyeor, and the atrocious furniture and “Missis CGraham s in & fery great | o,pgins | wondered apprehensively hurry, and she has been walting for waae my fastidious or-in.law you" would say to my seleotion, If it were If b0 had mid “the queen” Kligabeth now—1 could +isuslize the “the Frist Lady” she could have put | ap0y cantempt with which my other no grenter deference Into her voiee, | giuer.in-law would view both the There was also In her tones the con- | ogriment and me, Byt Harriet, Jugal disapproval which only an eld- | wyom 1 1ike as cordially as 1 dislike erly spouse of many years' experience | yop sister, possesses a goodly amount can express perfectly. of common sense, and J fervently “1 could not help it," her husband | o000 thut she would bring her fuil roturned querulously, “Dot old "‘""]l'uml'“‘l'w"l of the possession with in the first floor, left No, 2, kept me |\ . half an hour making a fuss because | yue it was with distinet misgivings #he have not enough heat, she says. [gyut I patd Mr. Sehwartz n deposit 1 told her nobody clse was KICKIng ' ynq went baek upstairs to prapare for und she said nobody clse have spunk | o shonping expedition. enough to say a vord to me, She = sipe called me a lazy old loufer, Vot do you think of that, Minna?" | That he was annoyed by his ex- perienee was elear, but I saw nu)mh-] thing else also-—that he possessed | that rare gunacen for ull Mls, w gens uing sense of humor. He wus bub- bling over with amusement at the memory of his tenant's pecullurities, That his conscience was as well forti- fred against criticism, 1 was certain, for he wus o rava avis among jani- tors in his consideration for the comfort of the fenanta, Mre, Echwartz made gesture, DR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON \ TOBACCO Users of the weed claim that to baceo is a great help in mental work where the offort is sustained and & [stimulunt needed. On the contrary, |six great cducational institutions in |onr country, by earefully grouping to {biceo statisties, have proved that such i% not the fa an Indignant | “My Poor Minna ! “Dot old voman ! she exclaimed with an intonation which removed the, offending tenant Lo the othor side of the continent. *“You should spend goot time talking mit her! She iss erozy und she iss all the tme | 1f o hoy or man is in normal health fugsy about somedings. Now go Mrs, [there is nothing of more vital i Graham iss in a great hurry, for she |portance to his physical well-being jus going to cook a big dinner for |&nd mental balance than the full sup- down on our stove here, Und [ply or oxygen to (ae lungs. Deep get all your vork ont of [breathing will provide the system with the way, so you can carry ting up und |more power and discase resistant down for her.” qualities than any other separate hod- i opened my mouth to protest, but |ily process, it again quickly, Mra. | Tn a smoker of medium habits, the closed Bchwartz plainly had taken my din- [loss of oxygen power or lung capacity is reduced 10 per cent. There is no ner into her own kecping, and it he- hooved me to trail meekly along in [doubt that the poisonous eoffect of nicotin, in the medinum or heavy her wake, “My! My! Dot will be nice I Mr. smokers, produces arteriosclerosis thardening of the arterfes,) Bchwartz beamed approvaj of the gcheme as he turned to lead the way Nicotin in tobacco is known to ex- cite and stimulate the adrenal glands to the apartments I had wished to inspect. Once out of his wife's sight [to excessive secretion. This excess af- and hearing, however, he became [fects the blood vesse It constricts them in heavy smok to a marked suddenly grave. “I am very glad you degree, affocting art:rial and heart cook dinner down mit he action. This means shortening of life. with & gratful intonation. If iks sedative effects are a choice, so lonesome, my poor Min {to men and women, all well and good,’ down here, und the doctor: |but the little solace and pleasure it vill' nefer be much better affords does not stop the user's deter- pains.’’ feration in mental and physical with the [health. 'The pleasure is costly. His voice was heavy tragedy of elderly married couples | [t might be a good thing to put the vse of tobacco on an exact dosage sinecercly attached to ecach other, the limit and apply it therapeutically. as her to he satd She gets . sitting v she her ask of awful fear of separation by death. T tried to inject into my necessarily per- . funetory answer the sincerc sympathy I felt. Madge Makes a Cholee *“But doctors are 5o often mistaken, | protested. “And while I am here, I promise you she shall not be lonesome any longer.” It was a resolve I had made when I saw the pathetic pleasure the old woman took in the prospect of hav- ing my companionship while my din- ner was cooking. I had much leisure time éven with the care of the tiny apartment, and 1 meant to spend some of it in the company. of my Janitor’s lonely wife, “1 wish all the peoples were like you,” he said simply, and his Inflec- tion made the compliment one to treasure in onc's memory. MAYOR KERR IS ELECTED Danbury, Oct. 4.—Former Mayor Charles Kerr of this city was elected president of the mayors' agsociation of Connetcicut at the annual mecting here yesterday. 3 Mayor Henry T. King of Meriden, was clectéd vice-president and former Mayor Calvin L. Barton of Norwalk, seeretary and treasurer. The executive committee is com- posed of former Mayor Timothy C. Murphy, Norwich; former Mayor Ld ward T, Buckingham, Bridgeport and former Mayor H. Wales Lines, Meri- den. g After the meeting the members ol the association attended the Danbury falr. it oo o dismissed the subjoct, however, by saying that he was sure Jack )m‘ too much common sense. 1 told hin that Jack had too much love for you to risk the money that whs nceded for you and little Jack in some stock gambling operation. If you can do it without hur her any morc than she s alrcady | hurt will you please convey iy greatest npathy to Ruth Eling- ten. She did not look happy when I was there, ind although she pro! bly is better off now that he fago yet it always injures woman'a pride auite as much as it hurts her love| when the world knows that some | other woman means more to her| husband than she herself heve, 1 think 1 have allout this deplorable How little you will f me when ! I do not think I could be grand- mother to sweeter baby If you bad really borne him yoursclf, and Lesides you know 1 feel quite like a beneficent oid stork you know 1 brought him to yon T am glad you are feel Lut t you taxing your Mrs, to Mrs, Prescott. My Dear Daughter: 1 read in the paper this morning of the disappearance of the name of Harry Ellington. the husband of that pretty friends of yours? I/'am quite sure must be, for the papers say he \\'a‘(‘ a broker and spcak his wife as having the name of Ruth. Oh, I am s0 sorry for her, but | never did like him. 1 thought he| was a scoundrel from the firat time 1 saw him. [ nover conld see just what Jack found in him that made him go friendly with him. 1 do hope that Jack wasn't concerned in any of his dealings Your father thing tonight had warncd who has not Graves Alden Joseph John Letter From Hamilton suid enough case, Jack? Leslie, ay that expressed the ne It seems that he, Jack against Kilington, had a very good name among stock brokers for some time. Your father said that voung men are very apt to want to makc money rapidly and that BEllington seemed quite a plausible fellow quently he might have Jhek ifito some too letting your o S ——— WARD OFF GRIPPE Get rid of that cold qnickly before fey. brish conditions set in and you have a had cane of grippe. _Leonardi's Cough Syrup (Crengoted) quickly soothes and heals w throats, cuts the phlcgm, protects the 'F%nhps irritation and bringe relief. have a tight cough, bad ', ‘or bronchitis. Y ¢ v 100, X any strengti cook go? your age, doing my own k, with two my hands, and 1o nurse of them t today complex, my dear many outsid woman How- « aren of his much by onrac wvhen 1 a babies on cither for iife ha There are so young knov Nanny more on married in my time and 1 et tres calls hise ever, yon thut ofd to yon What mother? Had a there e ar am t a bottle of Leor ardi's Cough Syrup (Creosoted) and ward ©ff more serious trouble. Fine for whoop ing cough and croup. The safe, surs and pieasant remedy that you can depend 'roteet your children and your Jour drusgists, g Al do you hear 1 from Jack'a he wel from it ¢ loving Alice to- 0 you in thi I ter Y our MOT i “m, : Hike the apartment | DALY FASRION sl Yios Slot Seams Make Simple and Effective Finishing One-plece dresses, especialy, are fre- [two inches wide and as long as the quently finished with slot seams as the | seam, Run « basting thread down models sketched will show, Both [the center of it so that you will wew these frocks open In front and have |it accurately in place. Turn the slot scams the full length of the | cdges of the garment under and dress, baste them to the straight strip of the It's o simple as well as an effective [cloth on the line of the basting-—the bit of tailored finishing. This 18 the [two cdges just touching, Then stiteh way It's done, cach vzhl( the required width from the Cut a straight strip of the materinl edge, 1 Gossip’s Corner cred on the ends, usually in color, are shown for wear with tweed suits, Contrast Is Sought Borders of contrasting material are seon on three-piece costumes designed for street or sport wea I"or short Colored ' Sespe capes this is especially eitective, Crepe de chine and georgette crepe, in delicate colors and in vivid ones, too, are made into attractive bed sacques, and malinees and edged with flufly fur, In Place of Soap Bran may be used in place of soap for washing cretonnes, Hard to Open In buying furniture remember that drawers should not he wider than three feet, or deeper than eight inches. Large drawers usually, be- come overcrowded and are hard to » pull. Two-Faced Materials | The simplicity and style possible by the use of two-faced materials is making such fabrics extremely popu- lar, Vogue for Fringe I'ringe, exactly matching in color the materfal of the gown is used effectively on street and evening cos- tumes. Making a Duster A good duster is made by wringing a soft cloth out of very hot water, and shaking it out to steam before | using it 1t should be wrung as dry Smart Winter Colors |as possible, Mignonette is one of the smart winter colors. Shades of blue, too, are receiving mueh favorgble con- sideration, Keep Within Reach The can opener, cleaver, egg heater and bread knife should always be hung within reach of the Kitchen table or the cabinet, if you use that food on. With Tweed. Suit Scarfs of white cashmere embroid- | to prepare your P JOHNNIE of . CIRCUS and n1s CUFFY BEAR ~ ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY “Well," Mr., Gufiey "That something; though it ain't like having natural like you and me." “Johnnie's young vet,' sald the Commodol “There’'s no telling | what he'll be when he grows up.” “How tall are you?" Mr. Guifey asked Johnnic. “Four foot ten!" said Johnnie. “Ha!” Mr. Guffey cxclaimed, “When T was your age 1 was five foot twenty. And I had to &lecp with my feet outa the window. You cer- tainly ain’t goin' to be a giant.” “And lucky for you he jsn't!” piped Commodore Mudgett with a titter. “If he was a giant, mat remarked. of course talents, GUIF , THE GIANT. Meet my friend, John- MR, Mr; Guffey! nie Green!" So sang out Commodore the Midget. Johnnie had often seen the Giant. But he had never made his acquaint- ance. He had not even known that the Giant's name was Mr, Guffey. He was glad, now, that he had dodged inside the tent where the Giant and the Midget were having a pleasant chat. At Jeast, Commodore Mudgett the Midget appeared to find it pleasant, He was all smiles. As for the Giant, almost always he had a monl'nful' Mudgett| “At your age” I was five the Giant said, foet twanly shook hands; your jobh, with Johnnie Green and said Mr, Guffey actually And now he smiled wanly limply BY SISTER MARY NUTS When putting in the winter stock of foeds why net inelude & supply of uative nuta? [ Nuts are a real food, furn shing |protein and fuel calories at a com- paratively low comt, They are a con- centrated food And require some thought in eombining with other foods to make & well balanced meal, Too often nuty aré served with no thought of thélr food value and are added to & meal quite rich enough in proteins and fats The ordinary nuts should take the place of meat, fish or the “piece de resist. | 'S are in the salud, keep in mind their food value while planning the rest of the meal, Don't repeat nuts two or three times in the same meal, “Ileteherize” the nuts you cal and they will not cuuse indigestion. Here are some suggestions as to how to use nuts to make the most of them, Many an otherwise uninteresting dish in enlivened by the addition of » few nut meats. To this end it pays to keep some shelled nuts alwuys on hand for emergencies While you might hesitate to serve shredded cab- Luge to guests, a salad of this samo shredded cabbage combined with ap- ples and nuts I8 not only permiusible but desirable, i This nut pudding Is simple bul so good. The woman on the farm with plenty of eream at her command will speciully like this dossert, Nut Pudding One-half cup brown sugar, 2 table- spoons milk, 1-4 teaspoon soda, 1 tablespoon warm water, 1 cup milk, 1 Leaspoon butter, 1 tablespoon corne starch, 4% cup nul meats, % cup whipping cream, 2 tablespoons pow- dered sugar, ' teaspoon vanilla, Add the 2 tablespoons milk to the brown sugar and melt over a slow fire. Stir in soda dissolved in warm water, Stir in milk ‘and butter and add cornstarch disolved in & little milk, Stir and cook until thick and smooth. Add nuts’ when removing from the fire. * Cool and serve with cream whipped and sweetened and flavored with vanilla, This nut loaf should form the part of a meal. Nut Loaf One and one-hall cups coursely chopped nut meats, cups bread crumbs from soft part of loaf, % cup vich milk, 1 teaspoon=salt, 1 table- 5poon minced parsley, 1-8 teaspoon repper, 1y teaspoon sweet herbs, 1 egg Mix nuts, crumbs and seasgning. Moisten with milk and add egg well buaten, Shape in a roll and bake half an hour, basting With 1 tablespoon butter melted in hot water. Serve with tomato or celery sauce, N Chestnuts and peanuts are not of the same food value as other nuts. Chestnuts are very starchy and should be used to replace starchy fodds. Peanuts belong to the legume fam- ily, but are yery rich in fat. They are an excellent and cheap food. INTER-Y ATHLETIC MEETS. The employed boys A class will 80 to the Hartford ¥. M, C. A. Thursday, October 11, to take part in an ath- letic meet with the employed boys A class of the Hartford Y. M. C. A. About 30 of the local boys will make the trip. Thé program calls for re- lay races, baskctbatl, track events, and aquatic events including fancy diving and swimming. On October 20, the employed boys B class will en- gage the Hartford employed boys B ass, at Hartford, in a similar meet. main ORALS with :Tom Moore and Ann Forest husky voice, “I hope vou are|at the Midget's jest. But he acted esactly as if he| “There’s a plenty had grave fears for Johnnie's health.. waiting me,” he retorted, It “Johnnie's onc of us,” the Commo-|there's a taller man on carth than| dore gayly told the Giant. “He's what 1 am, 1 have yet to meet him."” | ioined the show.” Anybody could see that Mr. Guifey| “What's your &pecialty? Guf- took great pride—and as much pleas- | fey demandad of Johnnie, tire as he was capable of taking—in! fout got his unuenal height. i stammered What shoes do you wear,| Mr. Guffey turned A sad eye inquir-| boy?" he demanded suddenly of | ingly upon Commodore Mudgett Johnnie ‘n He's Mr. Brown's nephew.” the Tohnnie told him. commodore cxplained. Whereas Mr., | car ix and a haifs.’ Guffey nodded onee, slowly, B seventeens,” the Ain‘t vou talented in any pertick-!formed him “Hut 1 ler way?” he asked Johnnie Green, elghteens. Why, when 1 el very il at 1 number twelves celebrities here anything a person ean do, that Mr. Guffey, to make himself grow He couldnt tall? Johnnie Green now asked the| | Giant timidly i Mr shook his head. | s 2 it wid | in B, 23, by in a well," a of other joha| for Mr, haven't Johnnie any, “But 1] Giant in- can wear your vear Johnnie v 1o wor o, Amo couldn’t sich Hzing t of much aceount and e then two hated 1o say ne. Mudgett And Guffey H formed Commodore 1ie assistance he frained he Giart. | 20t bear,” he Metropoiitan | Through An Error On the Part of the Booker “MINE TO KEEP" Will Play Next Week Thurs., Fri,, Sat, Sun., Mon., Tues,, Wed, “DAYTIME WIVES" Soon “HUMAN WRECKAGE” BIG DANCE BLUE RIDGE LU Odd Fellows Hall, Saturdas, Oci. @ Marton Orehestra 1t will b the fret s apy wn of Marlow's Serenaders, Tinker's. Anna and RICH ¢ ER VEIN, Brisbane, Australin, Oct, 4.—~Recent assays of the cxtensive galena de. | posits discovered near Chillagoe are |sald to have shown a sliver content |of two thousand ounces to the ton.in addition to a lead content of between 50 and 60 per cent. The vein of ore extends for five miles, - g eyl ppee ey P | ' A " o LT | A e Y . )5 Lt b . - -m». Lt m - w- [GOOD VAUDEVILLE AT CAPTOL. | + A mighty fine K vole of the wife of & prominent | tawyer whese life is all but wrecked for the last half of this week, pre: | . - melodramatie plot adds foree seating fAive aots that will surely please| o "ol " "or nigh moral value, o visit these nest few days It offers| T the Parrell Taylor Ceo., Antreducing | ISLE OF LOST SHIPN'—PALACE, lady trombonist, In the realms of | riee Tourneur production new heing plagkface comediane Farrell Taylor |shown at the Palace theater, s & Variety, versatility and Savey and [known to mariners as the Sargaseo Willlams all mean *he same thing ...lmu. to which, during the ages, all 3 blers of “A Few Different ‘rnlul"ln!h-mu that rede the Spanish main made up wholly to entertain for 18|11 the liner, enly just reported mi Rich Hayes and “his valet” offer a| At thia strange “island of ahips,” very entertaining novelty act. that after weeks of drifting, three suprs trons as his efforts have met with| Here, amid the miles of neeumulated LiE success everywhere on the cirouit. | Wreekage, the trio—a condemned Ceith favorites, will|& Young soclety girl- find a strange their comedy *The Phote.|community of castawaya, 8sin fng skit with plenty of good comedy|Q; Nilsson, Frank Campeau that will keep any audience in laugh- Walter Lo Closing the bill is John Tegay,|!n the first of a new series of “The America’s premier dancer ..,.,(,.,,‘y,’hl.u\mr Pushers.” Btarting Sunday noveity. John Regay comes from the | PIEEest photoplay, “Merry Go Round,"” fumous family of stage dancers, all of | the million dollar production with score of years In American vaude. | (he 1eading roles. ville, | pohsetis will present the Paramount movie, | “Ihe Leopardess,” with Alice Brady, | . | " AL Ll 'I'T winptad of David W, Griftith, §he has the opened at the Capitel thi o b Bl everybody whe pays the thealer a Miss Kdith Bwan, Ameriea's foremest| “The Iale of Lost Bhipa a Mau- undoubtedly is a duke. fasoinating tale of a legendary spot hese ehaps are creaters and assem. | Manner of veasels, from the pirates’ minutes. ing by Lloyds, have been drawa, will more than delight Capitol pa-|¥ivors of a shipwreck find a port, As a wpecial added attraction Hunt- | murderer, his captor, & detective, and grapher,” a singing, telking and dane- The cast includes Miltol ter, Other films include Reginald Denny Mias Vera Delores in a terpsichorean | 1he Palace wfll present the season’s the. Negays being experts for over a | Mary Philbin and Norman Kerry in The photoplay feature with this hlll“‘ MARRIAGE MORALS—LYCEUM be the Lyceum reaturs Heading the list of performers is Mrs. Reid her- self, who as Dorothy Davenport fiest achieved fame under the dirvection Altfough Mine to Keep, with Bry- unt Washburn and Mabel Forrest, for today, it has been necessary to postpone this showing until next = . - - theater today, tomorrow and satur- |- rand Night for 0) d All day will see Marriage Morals, which is | ran Ig or ne a" « gent reactions to the responsibilitics of matgimony as cxemplified by & fast life and no brakes and the| heartbreaks which his own code of Harry T. Morey, Ann IForrest and LE Uttic Russell Griffin, the child star of uN".EnHAu. Newsntaln‘ ) On the same bill is comical Charlie Chaplin in a re-fssue of his great a puir of roller skates on his pedal n extremitios causes gales of laughter, 3 Gimn Sy An_exhibition of the new Brazilian Tange (!l'nmu. which o;zcns a four-day run| (o “pe ziven by ‘Mr, Lantleri and Miss Bunday at the Lyceum, Peters who have just completed a sixe Wallace Iteid's Human Wreckage is to W New York, . A GOLD P will be given to the win- Music by the Syncopated Jazz Si: Hurtford under the lendership of “?"ws' was originally booked for the Lyceum week and instead the patrons of this a scathing denunclation of the diver- " . toorals caused his faithful wife. filmdom, have leading parts, i | 4 comedy, The Rink. His antics with | ’ y s Daytime Wives I the - stupendous | I, N "original’ Parlsian: Apathe-Dance Ror the week of October 14 Mrs, [months' run at Follies Bergere on Broad- wery of the e Fox Trot, big surprise. TONIGHT, FRL, SAT. 5-BIG TIME ACTS-5 Keith Vaudeville Featuring Farrell Taylor & Co. i “The African Duke” With Miss Lidith Swaa America's Yoreiost Lady Ttombonist RICH HAYES And His Valet . The Llongated Perzonitication of Unconcerned Dexterity SILLS —and— ANNA Q. NILSSON - —ln— Maurice Tourncur’s THE ISLE OF LOST SHIPS A Stiveing Melodrama of the SAVOY AND WILLIAMS —ln—— “A Few Difcr THULTING AND TRANCIS rhe ProtoGrafter” Things" Lixtea Added Feature JOHN REGAY Premicr Dancer Assisted by Miss Vera Detores In a Terpsichorean Clas. ALICE BIIADY el STHE LEOPARDESS" In a new series of “THE LEATHUR PUSH Starting Sunday “MERRY GO ROUND” —=With— Mary Philbin—~Norman Kerry It's the Photoplay That As- tounded New York —PARSONS THEATER— Hartford, One gveck Commencing Monday, Oct Direct from a Solid Year on Broad Schwab & Kusell o Matinees Wednesday anid saturday U7 F > By Damel Kusell . Pusrc by Albert Fon Hiei Lyrres by Nevifle. Flecsen Dances Staged by Sammy lee ‘Best Musical Comedy New York ias GEEN IN YEARS® /AN DALE s NY American ——— e (i a distinguished Cast and e famous “Dancing’ Devuiarnies. Mat. 8¢ to S1.59. Saturday atines 3 Evenings: ¢ to §2.) Msil Orders Now Seat > Friday —