New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1923, Page 4

"”‘ are so situated that by leaning one i HUSBAND'S LOVE Adele Garrison’ oW Phase of " REVELATIONS OF A WIFE | toa powerfyl for my will power, how and 1 did not know hew leng « slept If 1 had not heard and el of Are appara- tus racing along the strest 1 can command & view of both | junnag up nervously, rushed to the for many yards | window, saw_that they were already séconds had elapsed | or dawn the st and assured that 'nwn was ne danger near, looked at rush te the wind There was no my wateh, Anding that [ had slept a ha!f hour instead of the quarter I had possible chance bis getting out ull.,w,,‘ mysel! t in that time if he had walked | i a hasty re-furbishing of my directly up or dewn the street as in | 1o))e1, Bis daily custom, but in nelther 41 peipodieal st of the eoxtra dishes rection eould | see him, | torced |and sliver 1 wauld rneed for the din- to the conclusion that aither he had | .o0r for the resourees of the apart. gone into one of the small #hops NeAr | ymeni ware the ususl ones given the door——cheap places which could | “jight housekeepl hold no possible purchastng lure fOr [ yrought any of our solid silver with his fastidlous tastes—or that he still |y oy fear of thieves. 1 meant to waa standing In the small entrance | gai (he extra things I needed at the hall of the apartment, waiting— 0F | ,ourast Ave and ten eent store, and what * |even through my depression my lips Madge Is Sospiclous curved in = mischisvous grin as Civilizatign is the thinnest veneer visioned Harriet Rraithwalte's fastidi- possible, | was forced to that con. OUM tace when she should see the elusion when I found myself at the Outiay upper hall door, my hand on the 1 checked my liat knob, ready to rush down the stairs | Went into the kitehen to and confirm my suspicions In primi- tive fashion. 1 gave a little shudder at the readiness with which all my tensts of ethieal conduct and good breeding had vanished at Dicky's queer conduet, and, returning to the Nving room, sat down, and forced my- self back to sanity and the renewed resolution to ri e judgment upon my temperamental huaband until something more definita than the odd ecoincidences of the Inst twenty.four hours came under my ohservation. But while I was able to control my jealous anger, all the more con- suming because 1T had put Vvague fdeas of the cause for it, I could not | restorc my nerves to steadiness. All | the zest was gone from my plans for | Reanty in Wraps the dinner with which I had meant; Velvet and lame make quite the to welcome Lillian, Marion and the|lovellest wraps of the season. Rro- Braithwaites. T wished, wearily, that [ caded velvets with rich eolors are aiso 1 had disregarded Edwin Braith- | favored. o walte's delicate digestion, his wife's | care of him, and Lilllan's liking for | home cooking.and permitted Dicky ot A great deal of red Is being umed take them all to & restaurant. T ¢piy sengon for evening, and all shades eould have pleaded a headache and | ¢ Loee and orchid ar~ very popular. remained at home. Indeed, 1 felt| forebodingly that I would not have | needed to plead an untruth. My tem-| Nirrow bands of galoan, such as we ples were giving mie all the prellm-jonce assoticted with interfor deco- inary symptoms of a severe nervous rating exclusively, are used on suits headache. and gowns, A New Discovery i ™ always have avoided drugs for | Readaches, but this was a real emer- | The long, drooping ostrich plume gency. After combating Dieky's g coming back into favor this fall, wishes and maneuvering him Into | egpecially on the small, ciose-fitting compliance with my plan for dinner |hat for afternoon wear. at home, 1 simply ‘could not fall| down on the proposition. 1 want in- ' Rath Room Fixtures to the bathroom, took down a bottle | A]l metal fixtures for the of pellets generally recommended for i raom should be of gond aquality, headaches and swallowed two of the cheaper qualities will soon them, the dose usually prescribed | quire much care and refinishing. for extreme pain. Then T went into L the bedroom and lay down, trying to ‘ Bits of Frmine velax for the few minutes' interval T| Touches of white ermine—at the had calculated could be devoted to |cuffs, the collar, or other significant getting myself together. With gr-ntl relief 1 felt the throbbing leave my temples and a grateful drowsiness steal over me. [ remembered my un- canny ability to awaken at any min- ute T wished, and looking at my wrist watch, I fixed upon fifteen minutes as the length of my nap and drifted off into ‘siumber. The double-dese of Why Madge Took a Double. Dose of Sedative The front windows of our apart of the stre Only two or th ~ between Dicky's departing bang of the front door and my half inveluntary earefully, th he | for the Ainnor, as T had no time | make a separate trip to the shops. | was almost ready to leave when | caught a glimpae of something white | beneath the kitchen table, and plek- Hing It up, maw handkerchiafe, folded in a fi Adry never used freshly Ironed, and Gossip’s Corner — All Shades of Red Galoon on Gowna. Ostrich Plumes bath as re- the dresses this season. Wire Basket A wire frying basket may be made chine. then plunge into hot soapy water and sedative was | keep moving. From Abram Jacob Bloom. fi, Dear Jake— | make good. 2 1 think perhaps that with ‘lhlnl’l will be a little bit different as | | 1 sat down and made out s and T had not| | BANLY FANRION SBPYIOR SCHOOL CLOTH The litle sult shown may be made of serge or t d or fannel and is fust the sort of cestume far ehilly autumn daye Over It for rainy weather auch & eape as the plaid one sketohed may he worn. Down in corner is & sleeveless jaoke! that o be of flannel, too, 1t MAy serve as & |light coat mow and he worn Under a winter wrap later, | », \ So CARNBONYDRATES A careful eonsideration of the food problem in relation to hody building and health is worth all the time you can spare. Peeple of the middie and lower walks of lite do not give tis surs 4 | that T had omitted no item necessary & PT to must *'| Most people use too much sugar and 1 |not enough stareh. | | | | | | | | | | a substitute for a dish washing ma- | Fill the basket with dishes.| !the farmer, who was taller than he Guffey bade him in his hul Kinstein to| and they have only a few years o o, oouyld go away. But the proper amount of earnest theught to food etion. Carhohydrates (starch and sugar) [torm one of the greal groups of fuel 'foods. 1t we divide the fuel group for the purpose of estimating the value of each, we find starch is first, fat next and sugar third, The balance or ratio between the ent groups in order to susain oper health regimen {s what you weloct and use in you dally menus, In fats, the other fuel food, the majority of people who | need it seam to he able to hit a fairly It was one of Dieky's K004 average. The carbohydrates form a chief part hion which his laun- of the fusl or energy foods for mu; In ordinary cases, ment ¥ little ex. eular work. work requires comparativ THE YOUN LADY ACROSS THE WAY The young lady across’the way saya spots of the afternoon frock—add t0 cy.¢ this country needs is not to| the individual character of some oOf | ypnge the shape of the flag, &s pro- | tools and keep them | posed, but to display more flagitious- | You will not find" it necemsary to re-| | ness, ES FOR WINTER | [tra fusl. The difterent food elaments are of course found in certain pro- | portions in many different groups. For e e [ €XAMIPLE, MOSE fOOAR CONIAIN NOMA PFO- | Tl gl ity teln, There is a nutritive amount in |earenls and bread. Other foods not 'classed as sugars contaln some sugar {n thelr eloments, hut are low in value !am carbohydrates. Select the starchy foods from ce- reals, Including oatmeal, hominy, rice and wheat products. This group also {ncludes macargni, spaghettl, dried peas, potatoes and | Bugar fs abundant in sirups, most |truits, molasses and candy. Be care- [ful of overenting sweets. Tt |8 much | better to take your dally protein at meal times. Overeating of sugar Jeads ito over-nourlehment and over welght, At the Table If you are very fastidious ahout i flavors, It is a good plan te grind | your pepper at the table as vou use 'it, inatead of using the prepared va- | riety. Place for Mirrors Mirrors are very decorative, and | ad4 to the effect of size in any room, hut they shounld be placed whers they reflect the most pleasing view. Labor Saver Use a long-handled dust pan in | confunction with a.child’s broom to {brush up bita from the floor. Tt | il he a great back saver. It Take care of all an Feanomy your household in condition. plenish oftan if you do. HNNIE. JO ¢ the CIRCUS and his CUFFY BEAP\ - ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY COMMODORE MUDGETT TO THE ~ RESCUE. Mr. Guffey, the Giant, wished that tall tarmer and his friends were having They seemed to have no idea of leav- Of course you know by this time|<he ja very far from hbeing a dumh-\in‘ gy Vgt g what a ten strike ihat little girl 1| pell like the most of them are and stole away from you has made. Ilghe has a very great sense of grati- was sorry 1 couldn't get on to New|tyde toward yours truly, and I am York for her opening there but welgure that she won't get off my lot are putting in a new production for|the moment some other moving pie- her immediately. | ture pirate offers her ien dollars You have to work fast with these young women if you want to get the money out of them. The public roon gets tired of even the best of them more a week. Don't think 1 haven't a contract with her because I say this. 1 have, my boy, but you know how much to anyone when| Mr. Guffey was miserable. Des- perately he looked over the heads of laughing. He stood quite near the|should not be highly flavored. | Giant, gazing at him with a worried! Commodore!” Mr. voice. Johnnie Green wriggled his way out lof the crowd. He snatched Commo- look. “Go get the Paula "4 ighttul time teasing Mr. Guffey.|dore Mudgett the Midget off his plat- | water. form. And holding him high in his rms, he began to struggle back to | Mr. Guftey. | The Commodore’s small - b features good a contract is someone really wants to break it. 1 don't think, however, that little Perier will break any contract. The only time she seems happy is when sha is on one of the sets going through her part. So far she meems very grateful to me. Bhe certainly is a bear for work. Of course everybody thinks she is “Abey Elnstein's sweety,”” but they are mistaken, Jake, every one of them. 8he treats me as though I was her daddy and between you and I, she got them all gzuessing, inciuding if. only onec can get ow, where WOMAN'SHEALTH RESTORED She Claims Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Did It After Everything Else Failed that any- from her alone in a while her away she lives all Milwaukee, Wisconsin, — ‘I feel that Tought to let you know about my case. I T was ailing and could barely do my house- work and washing 1 'was so ladies’ home soon after she got here Smart t4ck of hers that, wasn't it? Mrs. Hawkins ia devotad to her and although ske only speaks English with a most rasping Yankee accent, and little Perier {8 French as French ecan be, vou know, Paula calls her “aunt” and 11l be damned if ane den’t put it over. ; Because she keeps so much to her- aeif the moving picture eolony seems to think sie isgRitzy but I've never seen anything high hatted abaut her, although won't 1ot even me bhe tnles to 1 spend the money on ha!f a dozen other girls 1o make up a party with Mre. Hawking for chaperon. Oh yes, Jake, She's got me but she's got evervhody eise the proc Ie production manager seems 1o have ar adding mach alde kead, ‘wateh the day. !f vou ner Trumping FHis sure and ament ¥ stter ~orid somsthing. (Copyright the old medicines and had doctors. Then I gave them all up and took Lydia E. Pinkham's | egetable Com- ’ pound and 1 feel L wonderfully good - now. 1 do every- thing that comes along, and we all take your medicine as a tonie when we don’t feel just so. 1 am thankful for what the Vegetable Compound has done for my health and for my family."”" ~Mrs. MARY SAIECHECK, 944 28th Street, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. Letters like these testify to the value of the Vegetable Compound. These women epeak from the fuliness of their hearts. They deseribe as correctly as they can their conditions: First, those eymptoms that affected them most co ly: and later the disappesrance those symptoms. They are sincere ex- pressions of gratitude. For nearly fifty gears Iydia E. Pinkham's ‘ "Zempound has beer. i she her tnless going alse in that new mine on. en saw e by NEA Ra= 5" with an old woman she teok out of body to help him? \going an, earthquake, who| Johnmie ran to get the Commodore, Who astenished the lall farmer Was Even there no- the lec- turer was smiling broadly Fven the freaks on their platforms were en- joving this joke at Mr. Guffey's ex- penme, The Fat Lady was shaking with Jaughter, like a mountain under- The Living his knuckle habit of his, The India the laughing crowd. Rkaleton was cracking joints——an unpleasant when he was amused. Rubber Man's mouth was stretched ‘way across his fare. There wasn't a single freak thet dldn’t delight in the Giant's discomfiture, Mr. Guffey's gaze at Mudgett But no! last Commodore the Here, at least, was one The Commodore looked dis- He was atriding up and down his platform, stamping his feet and (elenching hiz tiny flste. Mr. Guffey was sorry that the Commodore wasn't about cight feet tall than three. He was small to be of any help sven his platform heing trampled underfoot 4 Mr. Guffey's ligntad Her Ansther Johnaw Green was Aot fell upon Midget tressed entirely too He couldn't or of leave tear An: at e trirnd. instead of less , were working with rage. When he |war near enough to the tall farmer he struck that huge son on the chest with his little fist. “Get back!” he erled in a shrill voice, ‘“Can’t you see that Mr. Guf- fey is faint? Give him air!” It conldn’t have been the foree of the blow that made the tall farmer fall back., It muast have heen his astonishment. His mouth fell epen. His iaw aagged several times. But no words issued from hiz mofth. ‘Repel boarders!” shrieked Com- maodore Mudgett. In his excitement he thumped .Johnnie Green with his heels, to urge on. Johnnie Green pressed on after the tall farmer. Meanwhile the Commo- dore’s arms whirled about in the air Tike the sails of a miniature windmill in o heavy gale. “Don’t give up the ship!” the Commodore chanted Al the tall farmer i fohnnie followed him to exit And there Commodore idgett ordered Johnnie to stop “As hearty!™ sang out. met the enemy and he— at once ran My t he 192 solitan (Copyrigtt Newspaper £ turned | SOUNMS FOR CHILDREN Youngeters of “primary” age must have nourishing, casily digested noon- tima luncheons. Of all foods soups ANy quirements. But the same soup day aft ay soon fails te attract. Chil-| l | varied balanced ration or diet | L] superior 12 one of deadly | menoteny for & healthy growing ehild, ( | morning school hours often {the appetite, If & child must | toreed to eat, the food does little gaod, [ but 1f the appetite s coaxed a bit and responds naturally, the tenslon relaxes and the ehild eats with a relish. | Toasted bread sticks of whole wheat bread are axcellent to serve with elth- or cream or stock soup. They provide i more nourishment t !the erispness nf the toast wholesome than the softness of plain bread, Thepe soups may onoteny. | The nourishment of the soup de- |pends on the “stoek.”” This may he lof milk or meat, However, the term [ “atock” ya mgans meat hroth, | lof rarely cooked meats. This is », second stock and does not the nourishment found in fresh meat and {bones. A highly seasoned dinner soup 'served to stimuldts the appetite rather [than to provide any amount of nour- {shment might weil be made of these left-overs. help. vary the |m It |known a contain ; t Brown Stock Either the “plate” or shin of beer {ia used for making stock, The plate lis cheaper, contains more fat and less {bone, The shin of bheef ordinarily | weighs from four to six pounds, ! without the bone. There is no fat| {exept the marrow of the hone. { Four pounds meat (fat, lean and| Ihone,) & cups water, 2 teasfoons salt, 1-2 teaspoon pepper, small onions, |8 coarse outer hlades of cellery with {leaves, | Wipe meat with a damp cloth. Cut lean meat in emall pieces. This ex |poses a larger surface and allows a |free escape of juices. Try out mar- |row and add one-third of the meat. Stir and bhrown. Remove from fire, add remaining meat; bone and fat. | | Pour over water and let stand one| hour. Bring slowly to the boiling poine and let simmer four hours. Add onion | and celery cut in small pieces and | {simmer an hour lopger. Add salt and | |pepper 15 minutes hefore removing {trom the fire. Strain through two thicknesses of cheesccloth and set ‘aside to cool. When cool remove fat [trom top and use as needed. | | If the stock is made the day hefore {wanted do not remove the fat until ready to prepare for serving. The | fat seals and tends to keep the stock. | This stock is less highly seasoned | (and is not cleared as stock for dinner | |purposses usually is. Tomato Soup ‘ Two cups canned tomatoes, 9 B q cups | stock, 8 whole cloves, 1-2 teaspoon |salt, few grains pepper. Simmer tomatoes and cioves in a| covered kettle for 15 minutes. !:trning ‘IYM add stock, salt and pepper, Heat | 1!0 the boiling polnt and serve. | Serve with tiny cubes of hread | |tcasted on all four sides. | Food for children should be sea. | |saned enough to he palatable hut! Rice Soup . Four tablespoons brown rice, cups stock, 1 cup tomatoe juice, salt !and pepper. | Wash rice thoroughly and slow! add to one quart of rapidly boiling Boil 10 minutes. Drain and ringe in cold water. Pour over hoil- ing weater. Heat stock ang tomato |jvice and when hoiling add rice, salt {and pepper. Simmer for 30 or aw Iminutes until rice is tender. | | The stock used in making & soup | |that will he of the necessary nutri- | |ment for children must he rich and | | strong, Otherwise a stock is |mainly a dissolvent food. | A soup made with milk pro- teln food as well as a liquid. When | this kind of soup forms part of the |luncheon the rest of the meal should h:dmnde'un of minerals. Fresh fruit and vege 3 i ;m‘" [hp!m::,y," ri¢h in iron will round Positively fresh egas, | #ell Bros.—advt, sonup a Rua-. Prevent Crippe- build resistance SCOTTS EMULSION USE SULPHUR TO HEAL YOUR SKIN Broken Out Skin and Itehing Eczema | | Helped Over Night. | For unsightly skin eruptions, rash | biotches on face, néck, arms or! body, you do not have to wait for re- lief from torture or embarrassment, | declarss a noted skin specialist. Apply | a little Mentho-Sulphur and improve- | ment shows next day. k | Because of its germ properties, nothing has cver been| found to take the place of this sul-| phur preparation. "he moment you| appiy it healing hegine. Only those| who have had unsighily skin troubles| ean know the delight this Mentho- Suiphur brings. Even flery, itching! eczema ia dried righ Get a small jar of Sulphur fram any good e it like c0i4 cream. or | destroying | wies Meat! uruggist a the present Bill at the Capitel which |features The Hong Kong Folli other fine acts and of the photoplay feature |Fa dren love change and variety, and & | The Mason Cole Revue on- {ng I8 headed by Gene Mason and Fay assistance of three other artists and Unusual nervous strain during \hiln carefully eompounded ascortment of “takes” [gongs, dances, and patter, the Mason be Cole Revue launched and a feast of tun and song |enly, is the stamp set on the offering [by the well known of Vaudeville,” a very clever offering jof & wide !amusing throughout, uggle: acrobats combining all their with comedy; Artie Nolan is a story Iine of new stories and a sweet voice, Mr, Nolan will easily win the plaudite of the Capitol audienc attraction ftock can be made from the bones youngest stars, the Roth Kids, appear [**The Night of the Party."” dren have done excellent work, both |ran for a scason at the Knickerbocker present {he Paramount super special, The Nth Uommandment,” with an all atar cast that includes Colleen Moore and James Morrison, [of a businessman whose wife, a lux- ury-loving vamp, s welfare hut did want him to succeed, will close at the liyceum tonight, to be followed tomorrow by a complete change of program which brings not only Bry- ant Washburn and Mabel Forvest in C “The Count.” Reid's “Human Wreckage," will play an entire week at the Lyceum, when “If Winter Comes” is bhrought to the theater, few weeks, there will be no advance in prices. ment Blood,” second series will be shown. Those who saw |ago are all which and genuine athletic action in it, A - LTI L tbat-Ladens it 4\ . A “r [ whess w dicated, ies weriens bu (his column e ’ :’!bnuoq:mlwlr m‘flnm“m‘ YBAVE" AT PALACE Tonight is the fina! showing of the big sensational photoplay “Merry Go jtound” whieh hes been delighting Palabe patrons sinee ita opening last Sunday. Temerrow the entire hiil chan and brings as the featurs at. traction anether big photeplay that has been well Iltked wherever it has played, Wit can love do against (he over- whelming power of Mystery® Can romance stand up against the forces that Nght in darkness and behind masks? That is the question embedied in the thrilling Universal.Jewel myatery pleture, “Bavu,” which will he shown RAY [y the Palace theater Thursday, I"ri- . |day and Baturday, % | Knowing that the play's qualitien ealled for the very highest kind of ablility In transeribing it to the screen, Universal obtained a cast which in. cluded Wallace Beery, Estells Taylor, Iorrest Stanley, Sylvia - Breamer, Nickolal de Ruiz, Josef Swickard, Martha Mattox, Jack Rollens, Harry Carter and others. Beery in the title role is one of the most distinguighed villians on the He played the part of the brutal father in Prisclila Dean's “Flame of Life,”” and his remarkable characterization in that part was di- rectly responsible for his selection by Carl Laemmle for the role of Bavu. Other films include a new chapter of “The Leather Pushers” with Regl. nald Denny. Starting Sunday night Elinor Glyn's “Six Days” comes to the Palace direct from a successful run in New York. The Palace pre- sentation will be the firat in Connect- |eut, - -~ ( MASON COLE REVUE—CAPITOL Tonight marks the final showing of with “The Weman With Four with Riehard Dix and Hetty Tomervow the entire bil} gen for another gxcellent hill of Kelth vaudeville acts, headed by The offer- “ole, clever entertainers, and with the has heen successfully s the result, For laughing purposes comedian, rn and his talented partner Ma Selbini and Grovini offer “Fol and humorously They are lively unusual talent range expert eyeliets and eller and singer of repute, With a . As an added bill, Brondway's wil offering Both ehil- on 4he in their excellent n the movies und on the stage, Little Alllan made a big hit last season in Shavings,” the .Cape Cod play that heater. The photoplay attraction will | | “DAYTIME WIVES"—LYCEUM. | “Daytime Wives,” a gripping story Cuticura Soap ~——The Healthy — Shaving Soap Outicara Beap shaves without mug. Everywhere2e. LYCEUM TONIGHT ONLY “DAYTIME WIVES” | Thurs., Fri., Sat. “MINE TO KEEP" with Bryant Washburn had no interest in whose stenographer Mine ‘haplin Charles comedy, to Keep,” hut also in another roaring Mrs, Beginning | Sunday, Wallace Th el.yceum also announces that and it will be in a install- "thhfiugJ Next Monday the second of the popular the opener a week strong for this picture, has_comedy, drama, romance o~ ask for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk STARTING SUNDAY . AND ALL NEXT WEEK MRS, WALLACE REID in SH -WRECKAGE” S e ANA HUMAN -WRECKAGE W Avoid Imitations—Substitut: yy ERSNIERBERIR sty % s SRR LA Last Time Tonight “MERRY-GO-ROUND” onight—Hong Kong I"ullle; Thursday—Friday—Saturd, Another Great Rill 5-BIG TIME ACTS-5 Keith Vaudeville Featuring MASON-COLE REVUE ~—With— on & Fay Cole Assisted by Claive Carroll, Dorothy Pemont, Roherts McDowell in “A Feast of 1'th and Song" LBINT & GROVINI “Follies of Vaudeville™” Thurs.—Fri.—Sat, The Oustanding Mystery Thriller of the Year ! With Forrest Stanley Wallace Beery Estelle Taylor Josef Swickard It's Everlastingly Exciting! Gene ) REGINALD DENNY —in - “THE LEATHER PUSHERS" Starting Sunday ELINOR GLYN’'S “6 DAYS” Broadway's Youngest Stars THE ROTH KIDS il gy “A night at The Party” “THE NTH COMMANDME ~With— Colleen Moore and James Morrison By Fannie Hurst i Baseball Results Announced Baseball Results Announced PARSONS—Hartford RK WINTER GARDEN PRODUCTION ere Preparatory to Tts Engagement at the New York Winter Garden THE MESSRS, LEE AND J. J. SHUBERT PRESENT ALICE —DELYSIA— - Famous Parisian Actress in The Musical ‘s Mergere Revue THE COURTESAN Bres. Oreh. 8160, 3250 Pal. £2.90, $1.30: Fawm. Cir. §1.00: Gal Wed. Mat. A0c io $8.00: Sal. Mat. 50¢ to 136 Seats Lriday Opening H;