New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1923, Page 4

Madge Wondered At Dicky's Changed Attitude ollle Faweelt's e Al sight meeting with me ecalled for “Good mornin #he sald in the down the stairs, Mrs, Marks held the deor open | Faweett for us, and 1 fancied that she looked | musingly y Hut her words | you imagine anything more inco | gruous than the name and the girl? of [ 8he ought to have a guitar, that Iosita well, queerly at | were for me “I hepe you ain't thinkin' changin' apartments,” neighbors and | see you've been Jookin' at the ones upstairs, Honest to goodness, 1 don’t think they're half as good as the ones down here, Don't you agree with me, Mr, Gra- ham? Bhe fashed him a look which was Judicrously ecoquettish, and knowing Dieky's dislike of her, 1 expected him to make a freezing reply But instead he gave her one of his most genial smiles, “They're all bad enough' he re- turned. “But 1 do think these down here have the edge on the others webre not thinking of leav- he made an alry little how, “We are simply taking an apart- | ment upstairs for a few days in order to accommodate some guests' Mrs, Marks Offers to Help “Oh!"™ Mrs, Magks' eyes were round. Taking a whole apartment for guests, evidently did not enter in- to her seheme of life, “I think I'd like to be compuny at your house,” she went on, “Now, if there's any- | think I can do to help you out’—she | S°4501 to band gowns of black velvet. Parls cannot do too much with the addressed me—"he sure to let MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE There was no mistaking the look recognition that had fashed inte ¥, But with wenderful poise for young a girl, she banished it in an instant and looking past Dicky at me, gave me just the perfunctory, easual greeting which her former Mrs. Graham," duleet, carefully mod. she sald wor- [one, and he na riedly. 1 hate to get used to new | what do you know about that” he addressed the opposite wall fervently, 1 usked no questions as to what he | meant He would not have heard [me if T had, He was utterl jerky, disjointed phrases, “Now how did 1 eome to think of that combin atlon=1 wonder If it conld be worked heeded “She's the Yery Type ! “Oh, 1 den’t knew. Such® a 4 ferent type, so distinetively Latin and, and manner, she is several dozen notches ahead of our Petey's spouse In education Judging from her vole and breeding.” “Whatever she has of either, she owes to Mrs, Marks"” 1 returned | of whom 1 teld you, whose relatives were all killed in a fire, Mra, Marks and her mother brought her up, Indeed, her very wame, Mollie Paweett, was twisted hy ulated tones which had impressed me | Mra, Marks out of the unpronounce- fn Mes. Marks' apartment. And [able syliables which the ehild owned.” | then, hurriedly, yet with wo undue | appearance of haste, she went un!n..un friend has u pretty taste in | monikers,” he returned, “Mollle he repeated the name “That's a pippin, but ean “Hhe Is the @ “Well, you can't dispute that our she's the very type, all right.” I stole away to the kitchen un- Well T knew from experl. enee what the wsudden excitoment | | portended. Fe had seen in Mollie | | Faweett's extraordinary | type which he had been seeking for | some hook f{llustration, and he would | | not rest until he had secured her | | consent to pose for the drawings, White I'ur in Use White fur Is used extensively this know. The land knows there ain't | Mack and white combination, much to spare In these flats, but | whatewer I've got in chalrs or spoons or dishes, I'll be glad to help out.” “Thank you so much,” I mur- mured gratefully, agd then she final- 1y got herself down the corridor, with another furtive look at Dicky. We were safely inside our own llv- ing room with the Hoor shut before either of us spoke. “She’'s a rough worker, but she's kindly soul, isn't she? The commendatory ready to confront me whenever should have the time and courage to ' tackle it. I had resolved to hetray no hint of my feeling to Dicky, but 1 could not resist one tiny feminine jub. "1 thought you'd revise vour opin- ion of her when you saw more of 1 said demurely. | red words were so far distant from his former criti- cisms of Mrs. Marks that 1 filed the comparison as another hit of data in the problem which T sensed was | straight. Aren’t you glad of this splendifer- ous opportunity to say 'l told you £0"," he demanded gaily. Then with apparent nonchalance he added, Readed Gowns Beaded frings is used very effec- | tively on the new gowns and 1t is ad- | mirable for keeping the slender line “‘nu much in vogue, \ st Fmbroidered Nightie Egyptian embroidery in shades of 1 and yellow makes effective trim- ming for a nightgown of white crepe de chine, Moire and Velvet Black moire and black velvet are shown effectively in combination this | scason. Usually the velvet is used | for the trimming. Tired Backs. The housewife shou Table Tops Wooden table tops require con- stant scrubbing to keep them in good condition, Labor will be lightened if they are covered with oil cloth. “What an odd pal for Mrs. Marks |Glass tops are also good for tables that girl appeared, didn't she “Why?" I asked with w . Inquiry, le-cyed where there is no danger of breakage from hot sauce pans being set upon them, Leslie Prescott to Leslie Prescott, |1 would have Continued. I caught my breath sharply when| the man said he would give me {hree thousand dollars apiece. 1 wondered | if T had a right to sell them. I won-| dered if Alice knew their value, Surely she could not have known it, nor the person who sold them to he Where in the world would this my wery end? I decided to cable Alice imme- diately, 1 would not wait for a let- fer. In the meantime if I sold three was lost, of the jewels with one t TODAY | AM ~ REAL WELL So Writes Woman After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Jamestown N. Y. 1 was nervous, ly excited and discouraged and had no ambition. Part of the time I was not able to sit up as | suffered with pains in my back and with weaknesa. 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham's egetable Com- pound, both the liq- uid and tablet forms, and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash for inflamma- tion. Today 1 am real well and run a rooming house and do the work, 1 recommend your medi- cine to every woman who complains, and you may use my letter to help any one elge, Tam passing through the Change of Life now and | keep the Vegetable Compound in the house, ready to tale when 1_feel the need of it.”"—Mr AvLicE D. DAvis, 203 W. Sacond St., Jamestown, N. Y. Often some slight tleran'}mmnnl may cause a general u!mt condition of the whole system, indicated by such syi.: toms as nervousness, backache, lack oi ambition and general weakness. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegatable Com- nound will be found a eprendid medicine #or such troubles. Tn many cases it has ®maved the cause of the trouble. in, oon as 1 car quest itly T handed the stones to the | broker and asked him to arrange the| clasp again on the depleted string. “Shall T give you a eheck, my dear | young lady?" fie asked, looking at me | rather peculiarly, | DALY FARRION ssivion ONE OR TWO PIECES A sleverly designed pair of rompers | for & small boy or girl Is made in one plece if one wishes, or in twe pieces | But in any oase it is most convenient “y made for easy washing and irening | Which is an important Hem in the | | household econemy of | aotive youngsters io keep families with clean and | Lacquered ware with a seft eloth or sponge that has been wrung nearly dry out of It should be rinsed with jeold water and polished with a dry Clean Cellar If you have a cellar, whitewash the eeiling to olean uul[ Ntored Nugs If rugs are to he pul away for some {tima they should be Stationary Tubs Stationary tubs may he mounted on | gas pipe legs eut te the proper length vather than on the molded legs sold with the tubs, which are generally too little, All sorts of bites and stings whether bees or hornets, should remove as much polso ‘Then hind a slice of acld tomato or graps, If the pain In very seyere wet i folded eloth in alcohol or vine- gor and bind to the wound, | be sucked to | as possibie, fruilt, apple, store vegetables in proportion to the (Copyright, 19 size of the family and their needs, - cxeellent | All the valuable mineral salts are preserved in the baking, fall when potatoes are freshly dug there |way of serving them than baked in their “jackets.” A small stiff brush s most conven {lent to use for scrubbing potatoes, I {the skins are carefully washed and | serubbed they are the best part of the potato to muny persons, hoose smooth medium sized pota- | |toes, scrub until perfectly clean, Put in & hot oven and bake an hour. n 'hp; porfectly ripe | beauty the | ¥ )h'.“:' Tainted Alr Don't put away eooked food in the Kitchen closet, Tt will taint the air | and will itself he tainted, A tin ntensil should never over the fire without something in it as tin melts at a Neither should aeld frults he cooked temperature, Gossip’s Corner | e & MOTOR (soft to crisp, rub potatoes with but- ter when putting |baked potatoes in the oven, immediately vegotable dish, -baked potatoes | with a light meat course. With a roast, potatoes roasted with the meat are Mashed potatoes are served | steaks or roasts or meats cooked such a way that gravies are made, Twice Baked Potatoes medium-sized tablespoons butter, I'our smooth | tablespoons hot milk, grated cheese, Wash and scrub potatoes. hour in a moderately hot oven, | move from oven and cut a slice from lone end of ecach inside and mash in a hot bowl. | butter, salt, pepper and milk and beat with a slotted spoon until light. amount of milk varies somewhat with It al- [the age and vpriety of the potato. 17l mixture, sprinkie 1f possible to store potatoes for win- | d practice doing | ter usc the housckeeper will i most of her work with her back Raise the sink or table to | the point where the body need not bend to reach to the work. ways pays to buy foods or commodi- shells hwith ties of any sort in as large quantities | with grated cheese and a dash of pap- as possible and potatoes, apples, cab- winter beets, winter' squash and pumpking can be | stored to advantage. hot oven to melt and Serve immediately, Potatoes Roasted With Meat Wash and pare potatoes. five | large cut | water and boil, uncovered, Drain and plunge in cold weter, rika and put in brown the cheege. bushels of potatoes during the win- This means two persons with average appetites, eating normal- family will, of course, ter months. sprinkle with salt and HNNIE o v CIRCUS and his CUFFY BEAR ~ ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY A BAD MIX-UP, Cuffy Bear was restless. 1t was hard for him to wait for a chance the Kangaroo, ) about his odd legs, the two pairs of | their place. Which didn't match. But Cuffy’'s chance came at One morning Johnnie Green actually | pairs of logs is really yours. flush now spread over the Kangaroo's race. ' the Xangaroo cried. Cufly bobbed his head. “They've taken away one pair of | him | your legs and left somebody else's in I'll speak to Mr. Brown labout this it you wish. | you must tell me, first, taken twelve thousand | [dollars from someone who really | owned them, Until T knew some-| thing about it, was 1 doing some- thing dishonest to sell them? Then there came to me, little Mar-| quise, the sight of my husband's and I knew just the trouble he was I decided this onece to take a leaf | out of John's book, provide for the present and let the future take care which of those chained him to wheel of the Baroo's cage. “Can't sométhing them?'" Cuffy face | XKangaroo | man,” he snapped. “You're ruder than v toss boomerangs at one. hurled an insuit ‘I would rather have the money,"” 1 answered, The man sent a hoy out to a near- bank and soon I had nine thou- | sand dollars in my hand. I put the| pearls and the money in my bag and | was leaving hurriedly when the broker suggested, "It you will allow to advise you, 1T would not carry those stones in that careless way. Why don't you put them around your neck? You can let them drop lown under your blouse.” 1 took his ad\fee and started for the station, | and then realized that 1 was very hungry. 1 had nothing to eat ail day. | went into o modest restaurant where, to my surprise, I found fin one corner of the room very much engrossed in each other, Ruth Bling ton and Walter Burke Ruth’s consternation was quite as great as mine and yet 1 felt that in some odd way sh was relicved, for he came to my tahle quickly “T'm o glad to onu, leslin dear,” she 1 Ate you going back home tonight? If so, may 1 go wit) on?" Burke said nothing, but 1 he was very much a d hen T oanswered, “I'm going just as t a lithle gomethi ““Have you a 00m 7" he ask d ahruptly. 1 1 to, make the an omething whieh Ruth had spoken to him before 3 came in U'd get g to go. Without @ “alked out of th Ruth and mo to i d NEA Ser he) tows boomerang well basted 1ihe mineral salts lie | #kin and these are ing is taken, Mashed Polatoes Pour medium sized potatoes, tablespoon butte 1:8 teaspoon pepper, milk The secret of perfect mashed |tatoes dees net lle in the extrava- gant use of butter or cream but in H\ai cooking and mashing of the potate ing on the entside. When tender drain and shake be- | tore an open door or window for a ! minute, Mash theroughly, keeping hot | by the side of the fire, Mash and beat in butter, salt and pepper, When per. | feetly smooth beat in milk, If a wire beater is used beat vigorously over Berve at once, If the potatoes are mashed with a/wooden masher or put through @ ricer beat in butter, milk and sea- the fire for one or two minut woning with a siotted spoon, older they take up more milk, mush satisfactorily, Thy Se TOCOMOTOR ATAXIA | of their peril, when it is too late, " The sensation may be de- seribed as the varviety that comes and gOes, Sometimes these pain attacks seem rheumatic in character. They may | also be called neuralgic pains, or kid- and many others, as locomotor ataxia has many aliases. Sometimes these |attacks are varled by occasional forms of nausea, dizziness or serious stom- ach trouble. At other times you are disturbed by mysterious pains or scnsations which are almost indefinite and im- possible to localize. in the posterior nerve roots, where they attach to the spinal cord. Tt will then extend into the spinal cord and will finally involve all the nerve i sues between the posterior arms and also the outside nerve tissucs in many cases. After some time the nerves of sen- sation or pain are destroy this period the afflicted person can- not navigate well. This is the stage we all know, when we see the one afflicted incapable of co-ordination insecure and clumsy. are out of commission or dead and onc cannot exercise control. Succes- sive stages lead to other and higher nervé structures and finally to their destruetion and the end of lite processes. WOMEN'S BOARD OF MISSIONS The annual nfeeting of the Hartford branch of the Women's Board of Mis- sions will be held in Center chureh house, Hartford, tomorrow. Sessions will he at 10 a. m, and 2 p. m. Al luncheon will be served, Theve will| be addresses by Miss Fannie Griswold. Miss Mary Daniels and Miss Anne Kempfield of China, M Martin Wells who has Just returned from India will tell of her trip. Her sub- jeet will be “Garlands and Ashes.” LYCEUM | NOW PLAYI roast 30 lo 48 minutes Baste with drippings in reaster. The potatess should Wrown while reasting, but if sll the time is needed for the meat brown the potatoes under the fRame Of & gas stove after they are tender i When paring potatees (ake as thin 4 paring as possib The most of lese nader the if & thiek nl-' 1-2 teaspoon salt, Wash potatoes and pare thinly, Cut In upiform size, Drop In boiling ter apd eook uncovered until po- atoes are tender when pierced with | 8 fork, 1If the outside of the polato hreaks and cooks away before pota- | toea are tender in the center add cold | ter, This drives the heat to the | eenter of the potate and stops coek- | Bome potatoes absorb more milk than others and us potatoes become | Hutehinson's “New," unripe potatoes will not NEA Serviee, Ine.) Acenes are more written, | were good, The public may not he as much interested in the cause and effect of locomotor ataxia as some few mortals 1t (who suffer its tortures, But not a {few may be on the way and unaware |ing taken. | strels will | To avoid its terrible inroads, tive |l Of the best. {the hyglenie life n)l your life and then you won't have to try and Tive It Locomotor ataxia is a diseasc of the {spinal cord and the nerve centers, :n is caused by syphilitic trouble, |No other real primal cause has as vet been discovered. The progress of the disease is slow. It continues for with occasional “shooting and most “Six Days, Charles Brabin, ney stone pains, gall stone trouble ¢V ston, a Locomotor ataxia has its inception | d. After ! in his movements. He is \m(-t‘l-tah\.i The nerves which control walking | ¥ Cuffy Rear began to fear that he had blundered “Perhaps T have The Kangaroo looked down at his dangling fore have, I'm sorry, Do bolong to you garoo savagely 5 that vours too Kangaroo an But it's queer myself when T sit down.” as a #ifth Jeg, | can understand 1 weren't a polite parson I'd ask you if somebody hadn't mixed Kangaroo was Wetrapotitan | HRE: WALLACE REID HUMAM All Next Week “IF WINTER (OME O I - CHUMAN WRECKAGE '=-LYCEUM, With its stupgndous lesson driven irrevocably inte the minds of. hun- dreds of local ecitigens, {of Inughs and the latest episode in the “Harmony Langl” Is composed of five new Fighting N Supes to ( onque A B PATR The entertalnment last evening was furnished by the Tabs minstrels and | It would be very hard to give cradit [to any individual, us all membors A new shipment of mer- chandise was recelved for the hooths and the committee is véry much pleas- ed with the way the articles are he. Tonight the Ranger min- furnish the entertainment {and every one will see a show that The young men tak- ing part have heen before the public very often and always produced a | good entertainment, Bonney's chestra will furnish music for dancing. HIT AT P/ )\ has written X DAY Elinor GI LA | tures. The beautiful and charming Corinne | Dyer of Berlly, to Geor; iriffith heads the cast as Laline King. voung American gird engaged | ployed at the Stanley Works, being in to 8ir Charles Chetwyn, a wealthyjcharge of e industrial service de- Englishman; Frank Mayo 1s featured , partment. Tonight and Wed. BY ALL MEANS SEF r" i, it CORINNE GRI¥ and I'RANK MAYO THURSDAY The Great Navy Story “MASTERS OF MEN” Y.M.T.A.cB. SOCIETY Jester’s Hall RANGERS’ MINSTRELS Bonney’s Orchestra for ‘Dancing NEW Openi YORK Wi g Here Prep tamous 1" Mat. e 1o §2 Sat. AT Ty ,-n:-. m: Griftith in the role of Dien #alie, the lov lande Ki is Charles, and ¥ o ol "Human [ girl's mother, ' Other important reles Wreekage," Mrs. Wallace iteid's great |are played by Maude George Bpottis. photoplay, will be ex-|weede Aitkem, Charles Clary and Byvs hibited again tonight and tomorrow |ciyn Walsh at the Lyceum theater, where it opens | ed a week's run te a capacity house ton wil Hunday night, “Human Wreekage™ 18 not a pletur- ization of the lamented Wallace Reld, It is not a atory of how Mrs Iteid | “"HA stood hy her hushand fight against dope But it powerful, attorney who 'hursday the hig attrae. the famous U, R Navy “M@hsters, of and an all star east AT CAPITOL Capitel is playing & very good Keith vaudeville coupled with llent photoplay attraction for ! nd Wednesday, ville sho\w offers five in his tragic tella a|bin of human story about a great lan exe succumbs to narcolies, and then frees himaseif from the eurse, On this same first half week pro. gram are the latest news reels, a com- edy that produces a goodly The vaudes big time acts ted the audiences yester- [day particiklarly the offering imber mony Land' od serinl—"8he ver musiclaths who sing as well as Thelr forte is brass tye i starting on this com this quintette gets ay night and continuing throughout the entive week, will show |solo work Winter Comes, Easily one of the most popular nove of the decade, this book has been read by millions and the #ereen adaption 3a ' tertaining and | #ald by those who have seen it 6 even | surpuss the book, sinee the impressive easlly portrayed than struments an in I»xoou and came in for a of \the applause; ye _well received by the first nighters as their act ta both en- amusing, They (have a surppise opening that is very i Little S0ord Robert s a dwarf of & man many Ha 1 a real enter- | tainer and with his | “Toyland™ with a setting representing Nicholas on Harry Tsuda shows { markable stunts in contortion and bal- entertained greatly with novelty offering; | Flynn and Louise Arnold offer “Black Assorted,” #o0 named be- | cnuge Miss ¥lynn works in blackface and Misgs Arnold v | beautifiers, | presents Glorm Swanson in her latest ramotnt pleture “Prodigal Daugh- but with the fachitie only the modern Prodigal Daughts [most powerful drumas of is one of the what may happen and what is hap- pening in certain social cireles, - unusual orbing screen story which has been produced for Goldwyn Pictures corporation by It held the aundience last night at the Palace theater where it will be shown for two more da entively in its spell. The charact are sympathetic and photography by John Mescall ywhere satisfactory and in many instances tonches the ial beauty. [ victure Gloria Swanson has i opporturities forded her for disvlaying her talents and sartorical (astc {eluding Ralph G |15 spiendid. a characteristic ro The cast, in- aves as leading man, Rtoberts has vividly portray - | RAWLINGS-DY ) | At a pary given at the home of Rawlings last evenming highest pictor- | The direction of Charles | Miss Mabel *.. Brabin is of the kind that producers | announcement was made of the en- dream of but seldom get for their pic- | gagement of MNiss dauvghter of My, and Mrs. | e D, Rawlings Rawlings 1s em- | |of this city. VToni;tht anj W;d. 5—Great Acts—5 Keith Vaudeville HARMONY LAND A Melange of Musie and Song “A Spherieal Novelty” LAVIGNE AN LITTLL LORD ROBERT n “Toyland” Extra Aoded Attraction JOSIE TLYNN AND LOUISE ARNOLYD “Black and White, Assorted” (vilélia;‘SiaPson PRODIGAL DAUGHTERS FHEORORL FAIR Arch St. P'SOrfrd ; ALL NENT WEEK—=MATL It GA New Vork Winte THE MESSRS, LEE AND 4, 4. SHUBERT PRESESNT —DELYSIA— in The Musieal Volies Rergere Eres. Oreh. $3.00. S350 Hal,