New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1923, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE ° Madge's Intuition Made Wer Desire the Truth 1 made shert work of my errands Shopping In “the five and ten peither a diseriminating a theill iog task, and 1 soon had piled wup enough, articles to supply all my erockery deficien™Nes, [ aryanged to have & messenger deliver them with- fn the hour, and then gave myself up to the quest which always takes me out of myself and banishes all tron blesome thoughts—that for fowers 1 wanted blossoms for my table, for the mantel ,and also to smile a wel come to my sister-in-law frem th cheap stuffy apartment whieh had been the only thing 1 had been able to secure Jfor her, A forist's shop In the next street to the apartment was as colorfully riot- ous us an old-fashlonad gurden With a shiver at the remembrance of the atroctous wall paper on onr wally, 1 realized that the tones of yellow w the only things 1 could use, 8o for the mentel over the fireplace 1 selected a low brown bowl and hrought enough endnlay to N1l it, reveling in the gorgeons tones of brongze and orange und lemon while they being put inte the box. 1 roses for my table, and was rejolced Indeed when the clerk, with rare understanding, brought out immediately the only shade 1 conld nse. They were great creamy blossoms, opened just enough to show ravishing golden henarts. T am rarely without flowers of some Kkind, but with city prices I had con fined myself to o blossom or two for table and mantel, placed in tiny vases which T had brought from home. These I mentally assigned to har- riet's bedroom, and after a few min utes’ search, 1 found fust the low spreading container I wished for my roses. Then T honght another, low bowl for Harriet's mentel with enough pink stmpdragons and sweet peas to fill it and her bedroom vares, 1 took Harriet's flowers and bowl with m for 1 wished to get her rooms ready for her coming hetore I staried my cooking, and left orders for the rest to be delivered at four o'clock, A Confused Reply The bheauty and fragrance the crowding blossoms in the shop had been like a heady draught to my spirit, making me forget the annoy ances and perlexitios T had |aft he kand me. But with every step that 1 took toward the apartinent, there do scended upon me the weight of un easiness which 1T had felt hefore Mr. Schwartz was poliching door knobs when 1 came in, when he saw me. the cloth hand dropped abruptly. “You—you—back already stammered. "Oh, yes T returned a little at his manner. “T didn't have much to do. Did you find anybody in the hall above us when you went up there? He stopped to pick up his polish- ing cloth before he answered d an intelligent child could have noted his the and in his reddened face, his averted eyes and | confugd manner when he gpoke, “Oh, yah! We find somehody, but it was nobody outside, Tt vas schust one of the mens in the hense vaiting to play a schoke on his vife, He i awfully funny fellow, dot man, al vays cutting up, but he don’t mean nofings." “I wish he would play his jokes gomewhere else then," 1 taid crossly, not hecause T really felt any annoy ance toward the unknewn but becauge the fanitor's manner made me feel that he coneealing gomething from me, although 1 tried to reason myself out of the patently absurd netion. T do not like heing etartled in that g iester, was different | think he vill de dot Sehwarta returned grim- “1 told him a few tings ‘en 1 sa®w him about you ves| frightened. | “onr Hushand [s Oop Stairs,” But 1 wasa't “ 1 began, then ed my lips W the protest, | ["Phere was ne need define my mental processes to the old janitor “It was very good of you to al. tend it, Mp, Sehwartz," T sald,| | *Phank you g0 mueh.' | “1t was nedings, he returned then as | turned toward the stal ' cleared his throat nervously de not Mr how to n e ‘Your hushand 1s oop stairs,” he sald. “He coom home schust a little vile after you go avay." “Thank you," I replied with me. chanical coolness, but my braln was whirling, for with Intutition sharp- ened by my own brooding, T 'had selzed npon the truth which the old | nitar was trying te conceal Dieky had been the man above ! in the | hallway | | T | | & | roor TROUBLE | Ignorance of the causes of foot "strain and slavish submission to fash- | the amount of 1l nerve ten. | son throughout our The | |Laby beging wreng hecause ita parents {negloct to exercise the help and need | — direction In the first steps, O times a little attention to standing and | {walking will prevent “hoel pounding,” lor the “senffle,” which denotes care. | [lesn development in the child’'s foot | muselas | | A large part of foot trouble comes | from sadly the foot bath. | [Throush lack of daily care in bathing | the feet and providing elean, dry| stockings every day yonr pedal ox-| tremities are often pofsened hy per- piration and nnelean conditions. The | £kin hetween the toes hecomes “sick” and tender, causing many later foot trouhles, veeling, eracking land offonaive | A careless position in ctanding at | vour work hy which you favor one [faot or the muscles of your legs, nften {eanses a peculiae habit in walking by which the feet hecome flexed, cansing soreness and swelling. This condition | if uot remedied may make it almost | impossible for you to stand properly jor continue at your work regularly. [Give your fest plenty of rest. Tt _\'ou! {are ifactive be sure that your feet re |enive the needed amount of f\m«wm} to insure proper blood supply. Prop- | erly fitted shoes are needed if your | |mind i to function normally on the affairs of husiness or pleasure, Early attgntion to strengthening ex |ercises for yvour fest is adviged. Th |arehes foand in shops will not cor [flat foot, they merely act as crutemes. | Try the following exercises for the | correction of toe museles, painfnl | {loints or weakness of the museles in | :Hm forepart of the leg that support | [the arch of the foot: | ton gt chief causes for a vast | health and whole life, | | loa | | neglecting aneh as ndore. ‘v-hm apart with the great toes firmly | Itaced or gripping the ground. With. | |out bending the knees or moving the | [teet rotate fhe thighs outward re. | [peatedly, Rise on the toss, keeping | the hody stff, 10 to 15 times every 1”“ rning and night, to strengthen the ch. | OFFERING | Ax Ievars Srev of buvnoar | Ermomaes Pevnaied = © 1923 NIA L4 Letter From Lestie Prescott to Leslic | Prescott, Care of the Secret Drawe 1 expect if you ested in my affairs, that you have heen wondering why 1 have not written a letter before this to put away in your little secret draws The truth of been aw terribly re really inter little Marquis the matter is, 1 You cannot ima I falt when I found out that dad was ill and Jack made the mat ter worse hy insisting that 1 should god to mother and the money from her At last 1 decided that 1 would pre tend to get the money from mother, but 1 would zcll cne or two of pearls instead. When eame from the jeweler's hidden in n small one man accompanied another a bodyguard, T tell vou 1 was pressed and v glad that not at home They fully beforc me tims and 1 found t the tiny knot longe I conld have get those string refully carried hy the rip by as im- ry Jack was connted the 1l at the string and fake — IF STOMACH 15 TROUBLING YOU Indigestion vith Instantly! End or Stomach Misery “Pape’s Diapepsin’ R AP A0 ST As “Pape’s Diapepsin palpitat weid o6 as you eat a 1a of tion 15 gone flatulence misery from a ands Correct gestion for a few sent e guarantec gaszes. onr your i g dr %3, D ne how | L being really many ticed linth me without its foe suggested that 1 ehould put them immediately in a safe de- posit vaull, T thanked them and told them that T would. After they wore gone I sewed them carefuily into a pocket which I had tecurely fastened to my chemise. | Isn't it strange, , little Marquise What knowledge will do? When 1 did | {not know the pearls were real j| never worried about them. They lay around my dressing table and even hung over nty clectric fisture over my dressing table with my other beads. But now that 1 know they e worth over two hundred thou-| and dollars, T am simply worried | to death to have them ahout ek was determined that 1 should the nest train s that eht and not kinowing how to make| for zoing, 1 let him tickets, wondering what 1 ot thing atation to mothes an exeus not buy the should do w lad that cep him with 1 ex York IFor once he me trivial got 1 tiekots from fe nged " o Ne my sateroom during jotrney when T K it s inoked nd rot w Y med to me that at e carrying sneh ot me had ke whole family Tiffany's and t1 Finally 1 ¢ New what arrived in Yorl known jewel the My at wart [ other big 1ed 1o take | water freely. Stand with feet parallal and some. | - | dropped DATLY FASRION 8B YICR Necklines continue to vary from the batean to the round, to the V-shaped, to the square They are generally simple-—not frimmed execept perhaps on tallored styles with a simple col- lar, ‘This varlety is a matter for re- | jolcing, since it permits every woman so fashionahble as the to choose what is most becoming to — Gossip’s Corner L T Blue Populai Blue, in al lits variations is to be ropunlar for fall. The evening frock of baby blue, which fell into the dis- card when the more vivid shades be came ao popular, is to return to its own. ancy Gloyes Very fancy gloves are making their appearance, Embroidery, beading. fancy stitching and perforations all are employed to transform the ordi nary gauntlet into a decorative acces. sory. ' Matching Fiffects Paris decrees that one shall mateh the gloves, hosiery and shoes. Envelope Purse The envelope purse, compoted of very small beads, is one of the smart.- est types ceent Cigarette Holder The newest cigarette holders are mare of the plan of the collapsible drinking cup and feld into a tiny case of enameled gold or silver, Plenty of Soap. Don't be afraid to use soap and This =aves doctor's hills becaunse it destroys germs, Stoel Knives Scout your steel knives with hrick applied on & cork, DLath Clean Greens and lettuce ghould washed and stored in clean elot be or | | her, | I's far otherwise with sleaves, | | Bleeves are long and tight and flare | linto attractive cuffs or are puffed he. tween the elbow and the wrist, Long| | wide sleeves are still seen but are not tightly fitting "enes; | e e B sttt | | 11 gnss jars without wate Jur'- ready for use | e g | | Vigg Yolks | Unbroaken egg volke should be cov-| ered with water of you want to keep !Hn‘m fregh and from becoming dried | The water should be changed each ‘mlu,\. however, | | until they Refrigerator | Keep the refrigerator free from old | food or from dishes that have an odor, [1est it become a breeding place for | bacteria. | 1 Steel Utensils | 'There ie nothing quite like fine brick dugt for scouring steel. Rub | two pieces of goft old brick together| to procure the dust. Dip scouring | jeloth in a very little water and rub over the knives and Kitchen forks, ‘he stains will disappear as by | magie. Discolored Poreelain i Kerosene ofl will remove discolora- {tions on porcelain and will not seratch | | them | Potato Salad | TWhen cooking potatoes for pn?ami |salad, cook them in their skins and| peel them afterward. .‘ Patterns All patterns shounld be folded neat- {1y after use and flled away in an n- {dexed hox, Sink Strainer | A wire puree sleve makes a very good sink strainer. Table Cloths | Seleet a small all-over pattern for | the table cloth, as the threads of large patterng are liahle to be hroken when |ironing. | THE SNAKE CHARM-. FR A CHAIR. “T'm glad to see you're feeling bet ter,” sald Commodore Mudgett the Midget to the Giant. “T ain't right yet,” Mr served darkly. “T douht if U'm ever the same man again My knees is terribly weak." Heaving a sigh, he down inte his chair once Meeting the tall farmer had Guffey ob- a more. ‘wanled the honor of saying to i hour had passed took he was teen a swalloy that ot Though inee event place, il np. Pt geit nal the end of t out mmodore Mud vel to only said need i a tr I saason We providing 1 that 1 liked.' or 1 shan't inidiy. rut!” Al e you vou fine w d start right conld h a 1 me a s g one said st to be My a hig Guffe Moeon the Com- “And I nam beauty, ton! a fine one i (hat the got tn be Mudgett s et 1t had said than nmadare eady » Giant the Sy They bot ke € Miss b v eeith real name ' th Alre was Bdgot under |Giant's baleful glare "Breakers | |ahead!” the Commodore muttered to | i himself. ¢ Then somehody at the tent; ! door hronght them all to their feet. | “May 1 come nd’ asked a wom-| an's voice. It was Miss Smith herself. Com- modore Mudgelt couldn't offer her the toy chair that he always used. It was entirely too small. Nor could the | {Cant offer hier his, which was en- tirely too big. They both selzed the | | Iy | “Be seated, Mizs Smith camp chair on which Johnnie Green had itting. And neither one| would let go of it | Of conrse, in strength the Commo- | | dore no match for Mr. Guffey {Although the Midget climbed into the | chair and clung to it, Mr, Guffey 1ift- ed the chair, with i‘s burden, and set| it down in front of the Spnake (ha i Mudgett hopped ont Guffey bowed low, | Miss Smith!” Ann Emith langhed gay stroked a pet snake that was of her arm can’t sit down 'm in a hurry, 1. 1 only wanted to inquire for | Guffey I'm glad te see he's feal. tter” Then she whisked away * said Mr. Guffey trinmphant- | You notice me &he te seo Ah But it Wi been was Commodare My cated, Roth he and ibout ons | ol il My ing 1] it wa came | Mudgett lnoked at.” irft them they «aid Commodore v Johnuie Gr Whling 10 Newepaper TR (Copyright Matropolitan | ervies) [let them stay on the vines until they | while canning or drylng for winter | us | brown | milk heated in a double boiler. | This soup will be of the consisteney and his CUFFY BEAR“' E ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY i |year old should soak over night. | of the northwestern section of the city FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1028, 1f you have overlooked some string bgans in your garden you need not let them be wasted, If the pods have become really stringy and u table are dry. Then shell the beans and you hawe really delicoius ripe beans usable in many ways, ] A substantial dish can be made with beans of this sort, taking the place of meat, Or the beans are sometimes combined with a little] meat merely for the flavor. | These vegetables are net worm‘ #0 eat them while the cating is kood. They will of course keep sev- oral days as green beans would not, By clever planning the produce from the kitchen garden can be used late into the fall, Ripe Rean Croquettes. | Two cups cooked beans, 2 fable-| spoons cream, I eggEs, dried bread erumbs, salt and pepper, 1 table. spoon minced parsiey, 1 teaspoon sugar, 1 slice onfon, The beans should be cooked until| tender and easily mashed. The onion can be cooked with the beans or rubbed through them. Rub beans| through a ricer or sfeve and work smooth with cream and one egg, un- heaten. Form into small balls, roll in erumbs. Beat egg slightly with two tablespoons milk, Dip balls in| cgg and roll again in crumbs. Fry| in deep hot fat, drain on brown pa- per and serve with tomato sauce. The fat should bs hot enough to an inch cube of bread from the soft part of the loaf in 40 sec- ends, Tomato Sauce, Three orgfour tomatoes, 1 sweet green pepper, 1 onion, 2 tablespoons butter or bacon fat, 1 tablespoon flour, salt and pepper, 14 cup boiling water, Seald tomatoes and.cut in quarters. Chop the firm flesh and let the pulp stand in a strainer to remove seeds. Melt butter, add minced onion, pep- per, dipped in boiling water, to re- move thin skin, seeded and minced, and cook five minutes. Care should be taken that the vegetables do not/ burn, but let them become a pale brown. Add floir and stir well, Stir in boiling water. Add chopped to- matoes and juice and cook, stirring)| constantly until smooth ‘and of the; consistency of cream. | Cream of Ripe Bean Soup. | One cup beans, 1 onion, 1 table-| spoon mineead parsiey, tablespoons | minced celery leaves, mhxequons} minced carrots, 3 cups cold water,| 2 tablespoons butter, 115 tablespoons | flour, 2 cups milk, % teaspoon salt,| 1-R% teaspoon pepper. Put beans on to cook in the water without the other vegetables, Bring to the boiling point and simmer half an hour, Add other vegetables and simmer until beans are soft. Rub| through a ricer or puree strainer. Melt butter, stir in flour and add Beat | wire a wire whisk until smooth, Add| bean puree, season with salt and| pepper and bring to the boiling point but do not let boil | The water in which the beans and vegetables were cooked will hnil| away almost half, but the beans will| thicken this amount when the whole | is put through the purce strainer of thin cream. If a thick puree s degired use two or two and one-half| tablespoons of flour. Dried beans can be used in these recipes, but they should be soaked in cold water for two or three hours before cooking. Beans that are a WANT NEW EVENING SCHOOL. Members of the school committee have learned indirectly that residents may soon petition for the establish- ment of a new evening school in the Washington building. Many of those | new attending evening school live in | that section of the city. They would| like an opportunity to attend classes nearer home, 8chool committeemen | are said to he in favor of the move- | ment. | Black Velvet popularity of black velvet no sign of waning. Tt comes The HOLY TRINITY Gr, Cath, Church FAIR ENTERTAINMENT and DANCING P | DUDJAK’S HALL 16 Sexton St, OCT, 13-18-20-22 Admission 25¢ qfi!m' ||||.i|fii'| “!"'l"] L‘l..:' There s a wonderful bill of Keith vaudeville acts at the Capitol tonight and Baturday with five offerings that contain very fine talent and which are very entertaining, The big at- traction is the Mason & Cole Revue, a very fine act with a big cast, pretty girls, special scenery and headed by those two musical comedy faverites, Gene Mason and Vay Cole, Their offering I8 truly & feast of song and fun and the quintet of entertainers in their offering go a long Wways toward making the show excellent; Selbini and Grovinl in “Follies of Vaudeville,” present & novelty variety offering that was well received; Bwan and Warrell, character funsters, have n very good singing and talking kit and were roundly applauded for their efforts last evening: the laughing hit of the show goes to Ray Fern and Marie who offer a vaudeville diver- L E ; {slon starting with a satire on a mu-| a sleal first part and ending with (ravesty on Spanish romance. Ray Fern I8 a recognized fine comedian which he demonstrates all during the act, keeping the audience last evening in continual laughter. He is ably as- sisfed by Marie who goes a long way to making the act the success it is. | As nn added attraction on the bill the RNoth Kids, Broadway's youngest stars, are pregenting their skit, “The Night of the Part These children ure very talented young actressen and delighted everyone yesterdlay. Miss Lillian played in the Broadway pro- Aductlon of “Shavings,” a whole season on Broadway. Their act is far above the muny “kid acts” that have been seen here in the past. The photoplay feature on the bill presents the Para- mount special, “The Nth Command- ment,” with a cast that includes nu- merous Paramount stars and headed by Colleen Moore and James Morris son, “The Nth Commandment,” is a Ianny Hurst story of a very Interest- ing nature and clearly demonstrates that besides the Ten Commandments of the Bible, there is another the “Nth" which must be obeyed. Btart- ing Monday of next week the photo- play attraction will offer Gloria Swan- son in her new photoplay, ‘‘Prodigal Daughters,” in whieh she is supported by Theodore Roberts, “MINE TO RKEEF" AT LYCEUM. Bryant Washburn and Mabel For- rest have leading roles in ''Mine to Keep,” a dramatic story of héme life which is partly wrecked ong#he rocks of jealousy. The story cdficegns a jealous husband and the Wit who also hecomes jealous when “the other man” whispers insinuations about her: husband, Ther some dramatic geences andithe’ ¢ is a astonishing one, but all ends:happily. On the same bill is Charles Chaplin in “The Count,” a roaring burlesque on nobility in which Chaplin does a number of laugh producing, side splitting stunts. The news reels bring the latest doings of the world right before the eyves of the spectators. Starting Sunday night the Lyceum will ghow Mrs, Wallace Reld in the emotional drama, "Human Wreck- age.” The Lyceum announces that there will be no raise in- prices Hutchinson's "It Winter Comes," {s brought to this theater shortly, This is one of the Willilam Fox specials which ranks with “Over the Hil" and other big pictures of this gen- eration. SHT AND SATURDAY Continuous Shows Saturday Better Than The Stage Play “BAVU” A Thrilling Tale of Romance in the Dangerons Days of Russia . With Forrest Stanley Estelle Taylor Wallace Beery Supporting Cast of Thousands It's Everlastingly Exciting! REGINALD DENNY “THE LEATHER PUSHERS" PAY STARTING SU The Photoplay That Astonished Broadway LELINOR GLYN'S ‘6 DAYS” Ii 0' AN ‘when | o L™ = "SR =T G Y ; ; YBAVU" AT PALACE, Wallace Beery, Estelle Taylor, F vest Btaniey and other famous players chieve a success of an unusual sert in the thrilling mystery picture of the day, "Bav a Universal-Jewel at. traction which opened yesterday at the Palace theater, When “Bavu" the title character of the story, an fliterate peasant of magnetie personality, “gets into aee tion” with calm brutality and mys terious quistness, the plot quickly ae« {eelerates to a high pitch of thrilling suspense, “Havu” is a brutal mon. ster, but he is a leader of men, a man feared and obeyed by creatures of the dark understrata of life in the story's peculiar atmosphere, Other filma include Reginald Denny in & new chapter of “The Leather Pushers,” the Pathe News and Com« edles, Y. M, T. A, & B, FAIR, Tonight marks the opening of the Y. M. T. A, & B. Fair in Jester's hall, Arch street, After many weeks of work on the part of the committes |they have obtained many new articles in the fair line and entertainments of the highest degree, As one enters the hall they will find an array of wonderful booths and beautiful decorations. The south end of the hall Is given over to booths |contalning candy, blankets, sweater couts, muhogany floor lamps, sewing baskets, candlestick holders, smoker sets, pedestals, and grocery store, 1In the center of the hall a Booth has been erected for the ever popular bean or corn game, where gifts of assorted aluminum ware will bs awarded. The Rainbow minstrels will furnish the entertainment and Ja- cobs orchestra will furnish music for dancing. LYCEUM TONIGHT AND SATURDAY MINE TO KEEP BRYANT WASHBURN STARTING SUNDAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK Mrs. Wallace Reid —INe Human Wreckage A SMASHING PHOTO-DRAMA OJHAT WILL ROCK. THE WORLD TO ITS VERY FOUNDATION DON'T MISS 1T} TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Continuous Shows Saturday 5—Great Acts—5 Keith Vaudeville Featuring Mason & Cole Revue Big Cast — Pretty Girls A Feast of Fun and ELBINL AND GROVINI of Vaudeville” SWAN AND FARRELL A Nifty Offering ) : Eixtra Added Attraction “TAE ROTH KIDs" in “The Night of udeville Diversions” he Part; The Paramount Special “THE Nth COMMANDMENT" with Colleen Moore and James Morison “Next Week—Gloria Swanson PAR ONS—Hartford ALY NEAT WEEKR-MALL NEW YORK WINTER GARDEN PR 5 NOW PUCTION ORD Opening Mers Prepurators to Its Engagement ot the New York Winter Garden THE MESSRS, LEE AND J. J. SHUBERT PRESENT ALICE —DELYSIA— Famous Parisian _Actress in The Musical Folles Hergere Revue THE COURT 8200, 81,50: Tree Wed (ech. 5100, 8250 Bal Mat. 50c to §2.00; SAN Fem. Cir,, $1.08; Gal. 5% B0 to 82 Seats Friday