New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1923, Page 4

" tastic conjectura back Into a brain | % HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Way Dicky Surprised Madge 1y His Ohanged Rouline “F don’t mind at all,” 1 found my- Mying steadily, in & to '8 question, but my brain with queries which 1 did to put ’ Why the sudden decision 19 go o the studio? 1 knew frem his own ecomments that he had nothing im- nt on hand, and the wound on head even though it had received eompetent surgical attention, surely mave him ample exouse for remaining | At home, aven If there had been any ¢ but himeelf to whom he had to give excuses, Why the undeniable and ynusual _interest in the volces of Mrs, Marks and Mollle Faweett outside out door? | Why the comment, “that is an Eng- Msh name,” almost as If he had seen | the girl's odd type and noticed the incongruity hetween her name and | her appearance, Was it possible—I pushed & fan- gompartment and locked the door upon it. But 1 did not throw away the ey, and 1 knew that some time, 1 had lelsure to consider any- | thing beside the commonplaces of housekeeping again, 1 should rele the fanciful guess and give it thorough Investigation. | “In there anything I can do for you?' I asked the perfunctory ques. tion equably. “Not a thing, old dear. Thanks, just the same. 1 hope the water's hot for my shave “If it fsn't, 1 can heat some very quickly,” I returned. “But I'm sure 18" it He went into the the next minute I heard in a satisfied comment. *“Hot as the hinges of A Plensant The elosing of the door cut off his final word, and with a wry little smile at Ris acteristic expression, I took m¥ parcels down the hall to ‘the kitchen and donning a kitchen apron put them away In refrigerator and cupboard until Dicky should have gone. Cooking is aimost a rite with me. [ so thoroughly enjoy it—al- most as much as I detest the clear- ing up process afterwards—and I wanted no distractions while prepar- ing the dinner which I meant to be one . of the best of my record. I could distinguish only the dis- ‘tant murmur of voices .n the next apartment, and 1 guessed that Mra. Marks 'had taken her unexpegted guest into the kitchen at the backgnd shut the door, where their chgfter would not disturb the saturnine “Petey.”” Suddenly 1 discovered that and volce bathroom, his . 1 was straining my ears to hear any of |- chanee word, and with a wave disgust at myseslf, 1 fled hack to the living-room again. Madge Is Curious } 1 almost stopped short in the hall, | hewever, on discovering that the bathroom door stood ever =o slightly ajar. Tt was not possible for any- one in the hall to see Dicky at his shaving, but the circumstance gave me much food for conjecture. The bathroom opening upon the public hall in this apartment always had been one of his strongest objections to the place, and he never had shaved in it before without closing and locking the door. Why had he/ broken his rule this morning? Was it possible that his curiosity to see Mollie Fawcett was so strong that he meant, to inspect her through the ‘crack of the door should she leave the Marks' apartment before he fin- ished shaving.” I loathed myself for the ture, but I could not keep conjec- it out Letter From Leslic Prescott to Jeslie Prescott, Care of the Secret Drawer, 1 am putting this letter from moth- er, dear little Marquise, with my oth- er documents in this drawer which you gave to me as a repository of my most secret and sacred thoughts. From it you will see how impossible it would be to bother either mother or father with demands for money at this time and you, of course, know al- ready of Jack's need. I am literally almost crazed with anxiety and almost broken-hearted also over Jack’'s unfeeling conduct. When I recelved this letter yester- day from mother telling me that dad ‘was so ill, T didn’t know what to do. 1 did not dare telephqpe to Jack at the office and explain to him what| mother had written and 1 knew if T should telephone and ask him to come home he would not come un- Jess 1T gave him an adequate reason | for coming. Jack does not like me to telephone BABIES CRY FOR“CASTORIA” Prepared Especially for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher's Castoria teen in use for over 50 years ax al pleasant substitute for Caster Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drons and Rootf ing Byrups. Contains Proven directions are #ge. Physicians everywhere mend it. The genuine no narcotics. each pack- recon hears sigaatur not | | L | wor | 80 home, | now. of my mind and when Dieky eame hurriedly inte the living-reom and rushed through his dressing in rec. ord-breaking time, | kept my ears open for any indication of the girl's departure from the Marks' demieile, ut there was no sign of her when | Digky finally was ready to depart, He kissed me perfunctorily, with an air 'S LOVE] | | of pre-accupation, went into the hall, and 1 heard & minute after the em-. phatic closing of the lower hall door whieh alweys heralds his departure, What instinet toek me to the front window, 1 do net know, for in that area of cheap apartments, 1 declined 10 make one of the company of wom. | | en whe waved languishingly to their | departing spous PBut 1 rushed to the window, and raising it nolselessly, leaned far out to which way he had gone, Nut nowhere was Dicky to be seen, & NOSE. BLEEDING The nose is perhaps more apt to got'In trouble, and epistaxis resuits because it protudes from the general contour of your face into the world, |subjected to painful fractures Rieed- ing s usually the result with pain and discomfort. Epistaxis may he the result of any lone of many important disturbances, 1ts attack comes from within and not from contact or sutface blows. Nose bleed calls for careful, expert treat. |ment, where a loss of blood may mean |days and even weeks of lost vitality, severs heart straln or vertigo. Fre- quent periods of epistaxis often come with a gush when least expected. The latest study and treatment of this trouble ascribes some of the im- portant causes as cerebral congestion, haemophia (hereditary tendency to profune hbleeding or hemorrhage.) sexual trouble pariicularly among young girls at the paried of puberty, high blood pressure at middle age, kidney trouble of certain types and as a result of local disease or ulcer. To these may be added common nasal colds with the inflammation, conges- tion and rupture of the hlood vessels in the mucous memhranes of the ol- |factory mystem, In many cases the bleeding will cease o control itself in a short time, But not the real eplstaxis, and fre. quently heroic treatment has to be given to aveid exhaustion. In the more severe attacks, adren- alin, which has come to be such an aid as a stimulant and haemostatic, may be used ‘to check the flow. A little wad of absorbent cotton =atur- ated with adrenalin and inserted rather tightly in the nose will usually prove effactive. Another good home treatment is to use a plece of lemon or a small soft cloth wrung out in vinegar, as an as- tringent. If these dn not stop the bleeding the nose must he plugged and a physician called at once. In milder cases try cold application to the outside of the nose or pressure on the nose or upper lip. Another convenient method is to place a roll of bandage (about one-fourth ineh in diameter and one inch long) wunder the upper lip. This alap gives the de- sired pressure, Rusty Iron Rusty iron may he cleansed with pumjce or with emery powder. to his office nor to visit him there. He 1s most peculiae about it. Natur- ally 1 waited until he came home that night and I +was nearly sick with anxiety and fear. The first thing he when he returned was, telephone your father?" For answer I silently handed him thie letter of mother's. When he fin- ished there was not one word of sor- row for my father or one word of sympathy for me. Instead he aaid,; course you are gelting ready lo There is a train leaving nine tonight. Have you got a ticket? “No, dear, you see by the Jetter that mother expressly toid me not te come. 8he s=aid 1 would enly be a trouble and that 1 could d6' nothing| for father.” 1 “1 wasin't thinking of your father| It it not necessary. 1 know | that everyvthing possible will be done| for vour father and T know that you could do him ne good if you wers there! Certainly you must know that battle, murder or sudden death to| hem would not change things with! ns, Now must look out for our selves, 1 am quite sure that old Bullock has his epicions already.| T tell you 1 must have that money, “Of colrse you can seen now fhat he impossihle you to write ask vour mathar for it hut certainly could go to her and explain. Fven if shs is g0 com- pietely bound up and anxious abhout father's he cartainly rour me you said to “Did wr it would for and yon will condi ave some =y tor b Of couree she will A that my vour trou- trouble is o, 1eslie 1 could not make Marqu that 1 wae m: ta'king. vas complet mysel {re Jack his changed. This spraking was a total Wi was think- his The tone o ing only to me, of himessis paying for how to get wroag own shal! 1 little Maraniae? hatt T Aa% qo ea,! The) © NEW HRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, BAIEY FARNION S8FYICR BASQUE FROCK ALWAYS GOOD | The basque froek, perennially charming. modifies its lines season by stason and is never out of style This Ia ite latest variation The blouse s iy snugly, but with ne suggestion of tighiness or of (L] The skirt dos ot flare se much as in of seasons ~the flounces are fal and the waist. line Just elrel from shawls and very ish in design and the embroidered Sueh embroidery I8 popular in Paris, Spanish new Gossip’s Corner Carved Buttons Ruttons of earved wood or ivory are used A8 trimming on some of the smart ney frocks. Lace Rraids Lace braids are used this son, partienlarly ROWNA, effectively on dark Embroidered Gloves Gauntiet gloves are quite ap!t 1o have embroidery of A contrasting eolor on the inslde of the euft which turns bhek to reveal it One Colorful Ring There jp & fad now to wear but one ring. but this must be a huge caho- chon sapphire or other colorful stone, Colors on Lingerie Much eolored embroldery s tured on the new lingerie of white crepe de chine, And colored bind- Ings and inserts are also noticed. Omamented Turbans Jade ornaments as weil as large searabs are used to ornament the new winter turbans, which keep very close to the outline of the head. y Pur Relts Fur bands are a most popular style of belt this season. They are seen on straight-line evening frocks that avoid any other type of adornmeént. Glue on Furniture Vinegar will rethove the bits of old glue that sometimes adhere to fur- niture. Tapestries If, you have any tapestries on the wall, whether they are silk or wool, keep them thoroughly brushed and cleaned to remove the dust and to ward- off moths, Painting Wicker When painting wieker remamber that it is much bettsr if you use thin paint. Window Shades A white windew shade of good auality may be cleansed by applying a very thick soapsuds with a sponge. Use white seap and warm water to make the suds. The sponge should he wrung almoat dry so as not to watersoak the shade. TRest rerults will be obtained by spreading the curtain on a flat surface. Scratches on Furniture Scratches on mahogany may he re- it lu.lnm | fea- furniture, \ | | | {tesyng At an touched with a little permanganate of potash, Mattress Coyers Mattress covers of unbleached mus. lin are ensy to make and keep the mattress fre from dust or stains. ' THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY | | The young lady across the way says the whea crop in HBurope is better than expected, and she supposes it will help our own wheat farmers some not to have to send €o much over there, ¢ the CIRCUS and his CUFFY BEAP\ it ~. By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY A TERRIBLE BLOW FOR MR. GUFFEY. Johnnie Green followed the tall farmer and his two friends to the tewet-seller's little box, in front of the side-show. “You in the business, brother?" the ticket-seller asked the tall farmer. “Land, no!" saaid the farmer. “You ought to be,' said the tickei- sclier. “You and your frfends go on in, free, and see the side-show. But don't you put our giant in your pocket and walk off with him.” The visiting giant, and his two companions, laughed at this joke, then passed Into the tent. Johnnie Green followed at their heels. They entered just as Johnnie's friend Mr. Guffey, the Giant of the circus, was indulging in the little by- play that always pleased him—that | of descending from his paitform and mingling with the crowd. His back was toward the entrance. | with a grin. | But Mr. Guffey did not grin. The {stranger was half a head taller than | he was. | It was a terrible blow to Mr. Guf- |fey‘n pride. He appeared to be try- ling to swallow his Adam's apple as |he fumbled in his pocket. Of course the tall farmer didn't really want a match. He was only fooling. Rut | Mr, Guffey was such a serious-minded | person that he didn't réalize that. | "1 ain't got a match,” he faltered. | “That's all right!” cried the tall farmer, slapping Mr. Guffey warmly |upon the back. | And that was another terrible blow Ifor Myp. Guffey, Not in his remem- | bran had anyhody ‘slapped him on |the back like that, He felt positively ill. His face turned a yellowish green, “Come outside,” said the ta y, “and I'll buy you & The idew of Mr. Guffey carrying a 1 farm- oy bal- When someone touched his elbow Mr. Guffy slowly turned - And faced a siranger head hller than himseif. The tall farmer joined the threng that pressed ahaut Mr. Guffey, He wedged hie way forward until he staod right behind Mr. Guffey. Then touched Mr. Guffey's eibow and epaks Mr. Guffey and glaneced down, e of some stranger. he turned slowiy around expecting to meet the o To his astanishment thers ne eyes where he had expected to find A quesr puszied loek came Guffay's countenance. Lit- he 1ifted hie gaze, until ha faund himeel® losking up into the 181 farmere facs Tian the ia them. over Mr. by 1ittie farmer Cie me » meateh Again. apake ' he aid SISTER, ' NY BISTER MARY CRANBERRIFS Cranherries are usially associated po closely with Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners that most houle: keepers byerloak the fact that cran- | herries can he used for quite as dell- cious desserts as other fruits, | They are vich in mineral salts dnd | ald In digesting fat meats, Coming the time of year when suceulent | vegetables are rathgr searce and high | they are valuable addition to the diet, 1t is hy the careful combination of foods that peopls keep In gobd health, ready for the day's work, Plan' (o serve A vegetahle or fruit rich in mineral salts wherever rich foods form part of the dlmur.' When green vegetables are more or less out of season cranberries supply their “vitamines” cheaply and well, 1f eranberry pudding is chosen for | the dessert koep In mind that the des. | sort is almost & full meal all hy itself. | et the pudding portions be il and the rest of the meal light, easily dl-l gested food, | There is danger of eating too much | and too rich food during the winter months, Puddings following a hearty | dinner are usually just so. much ex- | tra_and unneeded food. Cranberry sauecs or jelly adds zest to any meal as well as turkey, They | can be used In quantities and Kkept for use as wanted, Cranberry Sauce Two cups cranberries, water, 1 1.2 cups sugar. Some cooks advise parboiling the berries. The theory s that the cran- herries require less sugar to sweeten | them, My theory i that by parbolling some of the valuable salts are lost and thrown away in the water, Wash and pick over berries, Put water and herrics in a large stew pan and cook until tender, The pan shopld he covered. It will take about 15 minutes to cook the herries. When tender, sift in sugar. Boil Nive minutes lenger, skimming frequently and stir- ring to prevent burning. Serve cold, The sauce will be thick and jelly- like, 3-4 cup| Cranherry Jelly g One quart cranberries, ing. water, sugar. Wash and pick over the pérries. Put in a large stew pan with ho‘llh\g water and cook 20 minutes. Strain throiugh a fine Wire sieve and measure juice. Use cup for cup of sugar and juice, Return julce to the fire in a smooth | stew pan. When noiling aift in sugar | and bhoeil *three minutes, Turn into molds to become firm and chill. Ciranhérry fce is very nice to serve in place of jelly or sauce with roast pork or turkey. Tf a feltied dessert is wanted the ice offers a change. Cranberry Ice v o One quart cranberries, 2 1-2 cups sugar, 1 l‘: cups holling water,” 2 lemons. £ 1 Wash and pick over the herries, Put { water and herries in large sauce pan and cbok until soft, Rub through a sieve, Add sugar, one-half cup holl- | Ing water and juice of lemons, Stir! until sugar is dissolved. Pour into a! mold and pack in equal parts of fce | and salt, Let stand three por four hours. cups hoil- | Cranberry Pudding One and one-half cups of cranher- vles, 1-2 cup stoned dates, 1 cup| sugar, 1-2' cup heef suet (measured after putting through food chopper), 1 1-2 cups stale bread crumbs, 1-2 cup milk, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cin- uamon, 1 teaspoon baking powder, | 1-4 teaspoon soda, 2 eggs. Cut cranberries and dates into small pieces. Work the suet with the hand | until creamy. Soak bread crumbs in | milk until soft. Mix well beaten eggs with bread crumbs. Mix all dry in- gredients and ada to egg and milk mixture. Combine with suet and add fruit, Turn into a bhuttered mold and steam three hours, Serve with vanilla sauee or whipped and sweetened cream. Heavy Hair 35-cent Bottle Removes Dandruff, Stops Falling Hair Grows Thick, | Faces,” | be seen in the chorus of “The C: ivue hy Harry Wagstaff Cribble and |imported musical revue “Afgar.” i Doucet, |Kay, Mary €orday, Marcel Rousseau. |Aleta and Dolores hesides a chorus of {mail orders recelved now. toy ballesn tickied the crowd. Peo-| pl® hegan to titter. Ter, the first time in his life Mr. Guffey wished he were a midget, like Commodors Mudgstt, He even wished he might {ahrink out of evervhody's sight. ‘Come on!" the tall farmer urged him “Non-no, thank you!” Mr. Guffey stammered “I'I' buy you a idliypop!” farmer offered, Paor Mr. Guffey shook his head. He wanted fo dash out of the tent But hie legs sagged weakly; his knees knocksd together (Copyright. 1928, by Msatropolitan Kewspaper Servicel. the tall | nig ssted | | An abundance of luxuriant! il of gioss, gieams wand life soarily foilow a genuine toning up of | scalps with dependable: Wrine. | \rng h itehing =calp and the dedw tuff is corrected immediately. | . wispy or fading hair is| invigorated, taking on new and youthful beauty. ightful on the hair; mulating 1anie—not | Any druz store. | u refreshing, s'icky or grea ] - HONG KONG POLIIES-CAPITOL. ned at the Capitol big time Keith eceived by aps| preciative audiences. The headliner 15 “The Hong Kong Follies," a very fine revue offered by five real Chinese vis and a boy, It is & reel noveity to see an act of this Kind presented by Orisntal maids, but these girle la| 1t in an entirely American way, Bpé.| clal mention must be made of the of- | tering of Niobe, Ameriea's premier aquatie marvel, who offers a senta- tional surprise thal surpasses bellef, fhe performs in a tank of water and is mpore a flsh than any fish aa & does many things under water that a fs! ot do, performing many aen- sational stunts that are aimost impos- sible under water. Her volce is au- dible in all parts of the audience and no doubt Niobe will be well liked as her offering is both Aclentific and en- tertaining. One . of the hits of the bill yesterday was Jean LaCross, Call- fornia’s nightingale, who displays a wonderful voice in a routine of songs that ave cleverly sung, Miss LaCross sang her way into favor at both per- fol nces yesterday, Jimmie Dwyer and Grace Orma offer “Just Play- mates,” a comedy variety act with Miss Orma handling the comedy that hrought plenty of laughs as a result, The added feature on the bill is “The Explorars,” a very fine offering done by a cast of five very clever artists, It in a desert novelty called *“The Tomb Seekers.” Herbert Brenon's latest Paramount production, “The Woman With Four with Betty Compson and Richard Dix in the featured roles proved itself a decidedly entortaining picture at its premier at the Capitol theater last night. . This production differs from the or- dinary melodrama in that it is treat- ed in the highest possible degrec of polish. The love interest, following threill after thrill, moves swiftly and surprisingly to a fine climax and has a hapoy ending. Miss Compson, as Elizabeth West, an attractive girl though clever crook, has one of the finest roles of her career, FRENCH STAR AT PARSONS, A score or more of Parisian beau- ties direct from the Folie- Bergere will ira tesan” in which Mesars, Lee and J. I, Shubert will present Delysia, world famous Parislan actress at Parsons theater, week of October 1h, preparatory to its run at the New York Winter Garden. “The Courtes gan” is' a musical Folies Bergere re- Harold Atterbridge wih music by Sig- mund Romberg and Jean Schwartz, It marks the first appearance of Delysia, in this country since her great triumph of a few seasons back the | In the supporting cast which Messrs, Shubert have assembled for| the famous French star are Donald Brian, Herbert Corthell, Bennett Par- ker, Fay Marbe, Nat Nazzaro, Jr. Davy Jones, Delano Dell, IFrank Green, HKugene Berton, Alexander Demidoff, Gertrude Purcell, * Harry McNaughton, Paisley Noon, The Quinn Boys, Nancy Carroll, Trene Lee, Blanche Marfield, ¢, Clay Inmen, Flora Lee, Cecil and twenty-six Parisi; beauties and 50 American girls, he Courtesan” is a multi-colored revue with gorgeous scenery, lavish costuming, scintillating music and irresistible humor. De- Iysia is the central figure and around her the authors have woven a net- work of color, music and humor that places “The Courtesan” on a higher plane than any other musical produc- tion ever prescnted in this country. “Ihe CQurtesan” was staged by J. C. Huffman and the entire production is|§ under the personal supervision of J. J. Shubert, who is responsiblec for Delysia's triumphant return to Amer- jca. Seat sale 9:30 a. m. Friday; 2 1h, pure lard 2fc. Russell Bros, ~advt, Tonight and Wed. Be Sure You See the Photo- * play That Astounded New York! “MERRY GO ROUND” The Greatest Love Story Ever Screened with MARY PHILBIN Photoplay’s New Beauty NORMAN KERRY The Screen’'s Handsomest Lover EXTRA! EXTRA! FIRST PICTURES OF THE EARTHQUAKE IN JAPAN ’!‘hurs.——Wnllnc; Beery, Estelle Taylor, Forrest . Stanley, in “BAVU” 4 1 ‘ A g ) the\ which the 1‘uuli : v e afippribngiine YMERRY GO ROUND-—"=—PALACE. FPhilosophers specifically will find Hound', showing at the ater is their “meat” The speetacle picture that Univers sal made with a big expense of time and money really tells a story that 1a very sii and atralghtforward, Tis theme is t o-Round" of life is constantly whirling us from place to place, position te peaition, with ho chance for anyone to “kiek” or decide his course. It has a fatal ism of the sincere, hopeful sort, ex- pressing a belief that the “merry-go- round” really operates for good and no matter how o ate It may be about obeying the hu- man will, The two leading characters of the story are played by beautiful Mary Philbin and the familiar, but strange- Iy martial, Norman Kerry, ‘The cast of the picture is one of the important features of it, Besides Kerry and Miss Philbin, there a Cesare Gravina, George Hackathorne, George Beigmann, Dale Fuller, Dor. othy Wallace, Bidney Bracy and Ane ton Vaverka, .Ax an added attraction on the bill, the Pathe News presents the first au- thentle pietures of the earthquake in Japan, Thursday brings Wallaen RBerry, Estelle Taylor and Forrest Stanley in Earl Carpol's astage sue- cess, "Bavn,” and starting next Sun- day Ellnor Glyn's “Six Days” will be the big attraction. Palace the- AT LYCEUM. The young woman stenographer and private secretary has many times bheen pictured as .the home wrecker who with her subtle man- ners causes coldness hetween i us- band and wife, but it remaing for l'u:\-nmn Wives, the great picture now showing at the Lyceum to show that this Is not always corgect. For the last halt of Lhe weck Tiryant Washhurn and Mabel 1Forrest I be seen in Mige to Keep, a hu- man story of a young couple whose married life is threatened on the rocks of jealousy. Another Chaplin - comcdy, The Count, features the introductory pro- gram. Beginning next Sunday nig Lycoum will offer a week's showigg of Mrs., Wallace Reid's Homan Wreckage. A big scene is the one in dope fiend, maddenea at the power the peddler holds over him, drives both to their death henvath the wheels of an e s train. DAYTIM the Cleaning Pillows Pillows may be washed without re- moving the feathers hy sousing them up and down in the water, rinsing them, and hanging to dry in the sun and wind, . 2 Ib. pure Jard 23c. —advt. LYCEUM Ruseell - Bros, Tonight and Wednesday “DAYTIME WIVES” Thurs., Fri,, Sat. “MINE TO KEEP” with Bryant Washburn All Next Week—Starting Sunday MRS. WALLACE REID in—— “HUMAN 'WRECKAGE" 5-BIG TIME ACTS-5 Keith Vaudeville Featuring The Hong Kong Follies with MING TOY and ' 5—Real Chinese Girls—5 JEAN LA CROSS California’s Nightingale JIMMIE DWYER AND GRACE ORMA in- “Just Playmates” "N10BE The Aquatic Marvel— Performing Under Water In a Tank “THE EXPLORERS” in the desert novelty “The Tomb Seekers” j=—Clever Artists—5 RICHARD DIX AND BETTY fOMPSON n “THE WOMAN WITH { FACES”