New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1923, Page 4

NEW BKITAIN DAILY HERALD, MY HUSBAND'’S LOVE Adele Garrisen'™ Now Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Dicky Liked Madge's Gownj Al Went Well U ugilmee Civitization has enabled men and women to present’ a oalm esterior aork ‘it the coler Just matehed these | shoes aid stock dleating though their minds and hearts may | whieh ar closely resemble an actively erupting voleane, 1 weonder semotimes if it would net be better for eur nerves and morals if we gave vent ta our emotions as do little ehildren and | savages, Putting the Hd upen pois: onous gases means @ bad eaplesion sooner or later 1 was very near the told myself, as 1 shut the door behind me with the that back in the living room Dieky explosion, 1 Kitehen certainty the ray smrtorial pessessions. ede ' 1 explained, npe and ( Almy siiken hose of the same vhlda,( among my most cherished | n INeky stared at me for an instant, “IF that isn't You needn’t pertly voesp “Well ! don 1 ask you WOULD & mnu‘ buy & suit te mateh a faverite pair of shoea®" 1 1 said, t hut it finish ends as 1 suppose a woman' know why and then eaploded into laughter he began, I retorted wouldn't," "It have to remind you i3 WEDNESDAY, * The sliding waistiine and the vari- | able hem are the latest complica- tions of the fashionabie life The sliding walstiine is the waist: Hline that refuses to slay put It may | be high in and loew in back n |may be the other way areund " may be high abeve ene hip and way below the other And there is no | guarantes that it will stay anywhiere It appears and disappears al will, Only one thing you can be sure of— | ne one has #ny mere autherity te) say which way it sheuld slide than you have yourself Then the hem! | ris says nm‘ most dresses are long le | and just abeve, But many of (he| | lead dressmakers, even in Paris, | | are shewing them nine inehes from | the floer and sometimes even shorler The thing te do seems to be lo ¢ huun' what is becoming and then Insist that | it ts correct. Nobody will ever be) able to contradiet you. | | | i | RY MISTER MARY CORN MEAL What could be beiter than ecorn meal muffins on & nippy October mor- | ning? The very sight of them delights the oye and tidkles the palate Corn meal is a heat-produeing food specially suitable for cold weather, Hot breads and muffiny made with corn meal are more easily digest d | than other hot breads. And corn meal itself is cheap, i Did you ever taste “home.made e e m" W" ||:|im“ l i | (11 IL Lll'l ¢ e A |< . ] SMANTENS OF MEN"-=PALACE “Masters of Men," Morgan Hebert. son's great sea novel, adapled for the soreen by C, Graham ‘Baker, which will be shown at the Palace theater Thursday, Friday and Haturday is & real American story, written by Americans for Americans, ¥ The here, Dick Halpin, is the sert of a hoy every American admires, sensitive 1o hurts, rebellious against snobbery, guick te fight and big enough 1o earry a soorel wrong to save the girl he loves from humilia- tion. Dick is falsly aecused of thért and runs away from home, He joins d\Ve {wegpine Oy (7 l‘“!'l""' il 1l ) || 'luuvl i - e lae ireted maunhflhflt“m .‘mb.-lb*o"zl'fi- Ve MUt CompaR) . YENGLISH MADCAP'—CAPITOL Tonight is the last showing of the vaudeville photoplay bill featuring Gloria Bwanson in “Prodigal Daugh- ters” at the Capitol where it has been pleasing audiences since Monday, To- morrew the entire hill thanges and brings five more Keith acls that are guaranteed to please you. The bill features as the headline attraotion “Fhe Four Original Madeaps,” vaude- ville's greatest combination combina- tion of soft and wooden shoo dancers, Lenple and Dale in "The Grocery Boy" present a very fine singing, talking and comedy skit that contains that Lililan will be here befare you're dressed if yow're not careful, And please—don't upset things.” “You know me, AL" he answered with a grimace, and as 1 h i him rapidly moving around the bhedroom, I reflected that indeed 1 did know him, 1 expected to don an apron and plenty of laughs through the medium of Lennie who is a very good come~ dian; Mo Mayo is an expert in many lines and her abilities have been as- sembled in an act which is as unusual s it in pleasing, Miss Mayo is assisted by Gene Casy lat the plano; Melino and Correll are was visualizing the exquisite beauty of Mollle Fawcett as he hoped to| depiet it in illustrations, Never In my Nfe have 1 found it haw to heold in my jealous anger, though 1 had far less grounds for my suspi- clous conjectures, than in former ex. | periences with my loveable, irrospon- the United States navy and therp he ut in the oven to parch [learns how to be a man, While on ‘::l‘d a::-';r:":m; brown, One must [shore leave, he and his superior are keep an eye on tiem, for after the shanghaied on board a four-master corn is heated through it colors very |and sent before the mast, They en- | 3 buent corn may he the dure ihe brutality of ptain - and ;‘:‘.‘:;IY Jid s ;mnlr, and the Nith in which they are! corn meal? After the corn is husked Shawl Collars sible, philundering hushand whem Lilan has so aptly dubbed Peter an, “Where Did You Pick That Up?” But hold my emotions in eheck 1 did, and plunged into the work be. fore me with such aband 5 o'clock, the hour set for the ar- rival of Lillian and Marion, the apart. ment was in order, the dessert in the foe hox, the salad ready for Dieky's| famous dressing, the vegetables ready to put over the flame, the chickens roasting In Mrs, Schwartz's oven and 1 was not only “clothed” for the eve. ing, but also “in my right mind,” for I had demonstrated nnew the ef- ficacy of hard work as a cure for mental anguish Dicky had made several futile ef- forts to help but had spent most of his time in alternate sleeping and list- less reading. However, he looked up with animated attention, or an ex- tremely clever substitute, when T emerged from the bedroom in a dress which he had not seen before. “Where did you pick that up?" he demanded. “That's about the niftiest thing I ever saw you wear. It looke llke a I'rench model.” “It 15, I returned demurely, and enjoyed Dicky's Involuntary widening of the eyes, for neither his income nor my allowance from my father spells Paris frocks. Wut, charac- teristically, he voiced neither eriticism nor objection, only a question. “Which one?"” I named the most exclusive of all, and then amended my statement. “That Is, I. took the idea from a model displayed by Hambel's a few weeks ago when 1 was window shop- ping. The woman who does Lillian's frocks cut the cloth for me according to my directions, and 1 did the rest.” in Madge 1s Dismayed I forgot part of my grievance against Dicky in' the trlumphant Iit- tle thrill which his patently genuine astonishment and admiration gave me. The frock in the simple tunic lines which make medern home dress- making so easy a task, was of silvery grey crepe, which I had embroidered in blue at hem, girdie, bust, shoul- ders, and the tiny draperies which were my concession to sleeves, or rather, my protest against their ab- sence, I am a good ncedlewoman, thanks to my little mother's training, and I was calmly conscious that the gown was an unusually attractive thing. “Well, you certainly beat the ancient Phoenicians,” Dicky ejacu- lated. “But why that silver color? 1 don't deny it becomes you, but then anything does that——" he made me a grandiose bow- “and all that Bwerins Prraaun ~ & 19235 NEA the the blistered. deeper pale extreme cases In the nary or rather severe hurn the les- sening or neutralizing of the shock is of most importance, Many persons imagine that they have been injured much more severely than the case. . A hot bath ‘is good for this condi- A temperature of 100 degrecs rava pain oven m spend several minutos repairing he would be sure to make in the room 1 had just put in order, but pessimistic sonl qualled at a | sudden crash as of hreaking glass, fol- | that by [lowed by an exasperated oath from | Dieky. BURNS AND SCALDS may mediate to save tiesues Is practically bhitwns and both tion. IFahrenheit boing about right. Lath is not ‘possible or practical hot blankets or hot water hottles may af- ford the desired relief. some mild stimulant or warm drink and try and induce quictness and nor- nal heart action. Be carcful that no clothing touches Cover the parts with soft linen, using boric acid oint- ment or soft bandages saturated with boric acid lotion or¥picric acid. Lastly wrap in paraffine paper or raw cotton to exclude the air. If the burn is a slight one and no Llisters have formed, dust with flour or baking soda and wrap loosely to exclude all air. ed pierce at the edge with a sterilized needle, holding it a moment n flame Ipr the purpose, skin the burn, not as deep In the scald Nothing gives more real pain to the square inch than n severe burn from uny source or a scald from hot water, steam or any boiling liquid. 1n severe cases of burng, the phy-| slelan should be called at once, The| not be so great, but the nerves are sometimes burned out or destroyed and treatment must be im- life. The injury to the same inflamed more severe burns the skin 18 a sort yellowish-white and almost hlack. first treatment of an ordi- in Tn most cases the burning from hot liquids is as from the dry although it may be just as painful. In the surface or superficial burns, is reddened, burn, or of some is usvally It a Administer burned If blisters have form- a Letter From Leslio Prescott 1o Veslle, from getting into a number of scan- with Prescott, Continued, wonder if you arc interested in all this, little Marquize? If you are not you can just leave th letters) lying in the little secret drawer and never peep into them. But I can iclt you I was very much interested in finding out why I had met Ruth and Walter Burke in that out-of-the-way piace, She did question I chance to her hand and said, "I e sent to not give me but clasped ‘around my arm tightly am sure, Leslic, you me by Providence itsc “What do you mean, dear?"” “I'm afraid [ was just about to do something I would have regretted all my life.” “Ruth, you don't mean me—" 1 hurriedly questioned. “Yes, that is just what I do mean,” interrupted. “Walter had just about persuaded me to leave tomor- row morning for Lurope with him.” “Do you love him? “I don’t know, but oh, Leslie, 80 tired ofit all Walter loved me for yoars least me he has' “But KKoth, to tell she has tells and at he th, that has not kep! uals you may in his heart apart and alone.' can n ot her women, Burke's reputation, as you most unsavory.” “Yes, ves, I know dear, but surely understand | through all his protestations and his love inaking to other women, that he able to keep the on Walter know, is even | a man woman “Could you do this, Ruth? If you surely other make love to you, all\the while your heart? men ? “Yes, I would feel you understand that men women ape different.” Cou 1d you loved a man could you flirt with and flatter them holding him vou not feel that you had besmirched | your love? lot Would the | or| Very wide shaw! collars of flufty fur are seen on the newest winter | conts, The side fastening In almost | universal Tassels on Gown Very long silk tassels extend from | walstiine to hemline on a black velvet {gown with long sleeves and a high | close-Atting collar, | | | Straight Line The straightline coat with pleated | ruffie bottom which gives a ripple to the hem but doés not alter the truight outline is a popular winter e, Fecentric Earrings You can't have your carrings too cecentric these days, Jet and jade, | jet and coral, and onyx set with dia- monds, are some of the popular com. | binations, | Velvet and Fur Velvet and fur form an unhcatable | combination this season. The bands | of fox, sable, squirre! and mink are becomiig wider and more striking. | | All Frocks Tie | Practically every frock for this sea- son ties somewhere, and the most fashionable skirts “cross over and tle | with cxtensions of the material. Copperware » | Clean copper ketties by rubbh\[l with a lemon dipped in salt. Then ringe with clear water and polish with a soft cloth. | Fire Dander Turpentine should be kept away from fires and stored in tightly closed Jars or hottles, Brushes and cloths | used ‘with it should be washed or burned or kept in metal boxes. Kitchen Utensils In selecting utensils for your kitchen, avold thWese with sharp edges or with cracks or lines in which food may collect and be removed with difficulty. Airtight Paper 5 When covering jam jars, instead of tying the paper cover on with string, dip some grease-proof paper into hot starch and put over the jars, fixing it ¢ v bv w calll) en dry the firmly to the sides, parchment and paper will be ke quite alrtight, 01 Furnitare Oil and pumice, applied’ on a regu- lar school blackboard erazer is one of the best means of refinishing old pleces of furniture, Spatula Handy A spatula is invaluable for turning food on the frying pan or griddle. THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY The young lady across the way says she simply can’t bear boifled cgbbage but cole slaw is really very good when it is properly coolked. L A NATIVE OF AUSTRALIA. i Cuffy Bear found the Kangaroo & bit difficult to talk to. He confided; to his cage mate, Bramble the Bear, | that in his opinion the Kangaroo was| a peculiar person. “You think he's queer, do you?"| said Bramble with a grin. ‘Well, j"st( | vou wait until you see the Australian wheelbarrow!" “What's thal Cuffy inquired. "I ! wonder if it's anything like Johnnie Greon's father wheelbarrow. He has| i one, ba on the farm. 1t squ(‘uls‘ terrib) H | Bramble the Bear called to the Lit- | [tle Trick Mule, who was nibbling | grass near their cage. ] JOHNNIE ot tn. CIRCUS and his CUFFY BEAR ~ ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY | He upon the cage: “The Kangaroo. A native of Aus- tralia.” The man read slowly and distinctly. Cuffy Bear plainly heard every word. ! was greatly surprised and pleased, too. So the Kungaroo was an Australian! Ah! That was good news. “I'll ask him what an Australian| wheelbarrow is. He'll know,” Cuffy cfluckied. “Then maybe I can laugh at Bramble and the Little 'Trick| Mule,” | Bramble the Bear was sleeping| peacefully in his end of the cage. He didn't dream what Cuffy was piannnig. In a few minutes the big family that, dear, but “Why are they differen “I think mostly beeause of the “Has it AM Dpather singularly that the NeWspapers unts of women who had cation. I:AHVI‘ full Iforgiven 1 | derelietions while the of a iC th never r the ference in a man’s and woman's A man is taugit that he he forgiven and a woman is made to {understand that she must forgive. struck you, first Leslie, year re husbands for mar the by We e abro; S ———————— | 1110 CC 0, S0me of those women adogted children THE WOMAN POWER OF AMERIC/ is well illustrated of women who profession. almost every ness and by the thousands| every of busi- They 1 eir are o 1rd politic are what 5 Many ever, develop weak, nervous conditions and cannot stand the strain fessional or business Jife en should remem heads health 1 r h woin- | tey r when b che, nervou ilment ruch edica for Pinkhan nearly f root and herb medicine storing the women health and strength markahle record of acery 100 women his old-f has In Amer It Iping 9 “ho try it the Rut man, wifc d s old ir wonld e would vou did vou o coming read hack these i, and cit anywhere finding nunions, nf @ his th a child as proof of ior he- al of I hot.” 1the i red N happen forgiving her na hould tak mMorrow Turk ¥ il Vome 1 an v r would In town elig ] ths it best woule rate boardin meet for your 1alou Tar) truth know dear. " &h few ip 1 dig ke in she what ir or Fu- s Wal- coming barck - to bachelor, marr; hims skulk tong cven Ny handsome, countryme 10 that \ some 12 around Acho- He gir! while hoping 1 vouid | zordid Cuffy inquived And Bramble and the Litte Trick Mule seemed 1o think it a great joke. “wants whee!- mble, Australian said the cubg’ what his to know threw back ! with a nofsy | oth he 4 Bramble, very heartily. But if there . Cuffy Bear couln't so6 jt. | ot uncomfortable, VPor nobody 3 And Cuffy had at perhaps his friends ing at him. Anyhow. he k them any more questions ' the Australian wheelbar- oped that ‘n time he conld it from somebody rlse. ery day a man came and eleven chils front of the Kan- were eries of 1ole family as th aron, Mulr joke wouldn’ then row, bout He all & that his learn Wel', with 1 stopped ir Thew along wife | dren as garon's cage wonder from stared at the | “W 1 one of the Hiz tather redd. aioud, the placard ! moved on He waved a paw garoo’s attention. odd chap, "1 “That's me awercd, whee tai v tralian, “Tha garoo. Then please tell me what an Aus- tralian wheelharrow 0" Cuffy hegged | him. “That's The Kangaroo stopped short after one word, Cuffy Bear had heen almost sure fie | was going to say, hat's me."” | Rut didn't. Ve glared angrily at Cuffy. Then he wheeled about on his to attract the Kan- He called to ihat Mr. Kangaroo! the. Kangaroo an- about on lis great learned ‘uffy ¢ried E in” ting you're an Aus the Kan- said | tail. He had turncd his back on Cuffy e 1928 b (Capyrizht, New Metropolitan praper Service.) | the attention today -of the delegat | Bondy of the American {itors this_afternoon includes automo- | bile trips about the city, lat the Palace [ moth military exhibition at the Pre- | sidio, tennis games at B itaty airplancs of the army and navy| | women of the American Logion Aux- | | druy | erease of the drug evil in the United | ealied | filed | given a hearing soon | veceived an int i the 1t you don't know this littie trick | with corn try it. The meal s de- l'clous and has a nutty, {ifferent goodness of flavor impossible to de- scribe, Corn Meal Muffins One half cup corn meal, J 1.2 cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, ) cg&, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons butter, tublespoons sugar. Cream butter and sugar. Add egg well beaten, Mix dry ingredionts and add alternately with milk, Beat unti! perfectly smooth. Bake in buttered muffin pans for 256 minutes in a hot oven, i Kpider Corn dread Three-fourths cup corn meal, cup flour, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 teaspoon malt, 1 cgg, 1-2 ecup sour milk, 1-2 teaspoon soda, | cup sweet milk, 2 tablespoons butter, Mix meal, flour, sugar and salt, Add egg well beaten and sour milk. Disolve soda in onc-hall cup sweet milk and add to batter, Reat wall, Heat spidee and put in butter, Pour in mixture and let stand one minute, Pour half cup of swect milk over top. Do not stir. Bake half an hour in a hot oven. Serve hot. Corn dodgers are served with ba- con or sausages. After the meat is done remove from the hot fat to a hot platter and keep hot. Drop the dodgers into the hot fat and bake 15 miutes in a4 hot oven Corn Dedgers Bwo cups corn meal, sult, 2 teaspoons sugar, 1 lard, boiling water, Scald meal with hoiling water, us- ing enough water to make a dough that will drop from the spoon. The dough should flatten on thagbottom but remain high in the center, Add salt, sugar and lard and h#at well. Drop from spoon and bake. Johnny Cake Obe half cup jcorn meal, 1-4 eup flour, 2 tablespoons sugar, 2.3 tea- spoon soda, 1 tableshoon eream of tar- tar, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 cgg, 1 cup sweet milk, o Mix dry ingredients. Beat egg weli and add milk, Continue beating unti well mixed. Add to dry mixture and ‘beat well. This makes a thin battor, Pour into a shallow, well-greased pan and bake 20 minutes in a hot oven, LEGION AUXILIARY WILL . WAR ON DE[_JG TRAFFIC Wonmen at Frisco Convention Also| | 1 tedspoon tablespbon | Are Urged to Combat Red Menace ~—Tlaborate Program Today, By The Assoclated Press, San Francisco, Oct, 17, problems of organization policy, ath- tetic contests, sight-secing tours and an elaborate aerlal program vied for | | | ressing | to thefifth annual convention of the American J.egion. Among the speakers on today's pri gram were Dr. Kate Waller Barrott, | national president of the American| Leglon Auxiliary, which opened its convention herc yesterday; Robert K| Red Cr J. McGinley, supreme the Knights of Coluta-| | and William scerctary of bus, Entertainment arranged for the vis- | luncheons, , dedication of a plaque of the Legion of Honor in Lincoln Park, a parade and mam- hand concer rkeTey and an acrial circus at Crissy IMeld, with mi air battle flects perticipating. The | iliary yesterday pledged themselves to campaign to eradicate traffic in s in the United States. A committee report, prepared by | Mrs. J. E. Baird, national chairman of the Americanization committee, | stated that “at the present rate of fn. States, figures indicate that within 25 vears we would have a nation of drug | addicts.” ! urged the women | to combat what is| 3:.' dangers of com-| tism, | report auxilia the growi niunism and sovi 1s0 of th WOMAN SEERS COMPENSATION Mrs. Tagoohe Harootbnian 1 aim for compensation Commissioner Chandler and will a with be | She claims she | injury as the operating a drill Corbin Cabinet Lock Division of the American Hardware Corporation. 8he has retained David L. Nair as her attorney, al result of is Fra Very s fres of Caticuse Laboratories, Dept | "HUMAN WRECKAC press at | . compelled to Ive until they manage their escape just as the United Stutes declares war on Spain, The boys Join their ships and take gn active part In the battle of Santingo when Cervera's fleet was destroyed as it came out to sea, The cast Is an exceptionally strong one of fan favorites, On Sunday night Reginald Denny will be the tig attraction for this night only in the Jack London story “The Abysmal Brute,” and on Monday Har- old Lloyd comes for an entire week in “Why Worry," —LYC “Human Wreekage opening at the Lyceum was a tremendous sue- cess, with many prominent people at- tending its showing and scords were turned away, gnd at each subscquent | showing it has held up to its high average. This picture will be con- tinued at the Lyceum : for the re- mainder of the week, and on the same program tonight will be “She Supes to Conquer,” this being the latest epls sode in the new serial, a continuation of “Iighting Blood.” The news reél adds to the interesting program. Beginning next Sunday night” and continuing through next week, but with no advance in prices, the great Williax Tox special—"If Winter Comes"——is to be' presented, This pie- turization of Hutchinson's famous no- vel is an epoch in the movies and lo-| cal fans have been awalting more than a year for it to be brought to this city. “Human Wreckage' Wallace Reid, Be Love, James Kirkwood and other movie stars in a most engaging drama. The plcture itself is an expose of the drug evil in this country, but is not exaggerat- er or too sentimentally melodramatic. However, what' it does do is to fear:§ away the black veil of scerecy and drags into the merciless light of day the insidious:monster that spreads its| coils to vvery corner of the world, MAY WEAR UNIFORM. Naval Reserve Officers Can Get All Dressed Up on Navy Day. Washington, Oct. man of the organization. charge national Navy Day celbration. Oc tober 27, that reserve officers of th army be authorized to wear their uni ferms on that day, Sccretary Week: said that army regulations permitted the uniforms to be worn and that he regarded the occasion as particularly appropriate, The Greatest Sca Picture Ever Screened—A Stirring Tale of Life Before the Mast and in the U. S. Navy Big Cast of Stars With EARLE WILLIA ALICE CALHOUN CULLEN LANDIS WANDA HAWLEY “The Leather Pushers” Startinzg Monday HAROLD LLOYD in “Why Worry"” Sunday Only—Reginald Denny “THE ABYSMAL BRUTE" RAINBOW - |here presents Mrs | 17.—Replying to | a request fram Marion Eppley, ehair-| of B {big favorites everywhere and come I recommended as one of the funniffst acts in vaudeville; DAchanan and Nrower will be seen in musical impressions of today and yesterduy, The photoplay feature on thiy pro- gram willftor the Paramount picturo “The White Flowgr,” with Betty Compson in the leading role, It is delightful romance of Hawalk #he has the role of a young duughter of an. Amerlean father and Hawalian mother, In love with a young Ameri- can of the Island. The scenes wers |tuken in and around Honolulu, and on L [the heneh at Waikiki and are as beau- tirml as the story Is interesting, LYCEUM NOW PLAYING | | | | 4 | |Watace eia ‘HUMAN , | Iwreckace STARTI SUNDAY The Picture All the World Is Waiting For IF WINTER COMES At No Advance Prices Tonight—Keith Vaudeville FRL, SAT. A Great Show—You Should See It! 5-Keith Acts-5 featuring The Original Four English Madcaps Vaudeville’s Greatest Com- bination of Soft and Wood- en Shoe Dancers, Featuving The Incomparable Zella NIE AND DALL “The Grover Boy O MAYO “Moments Personified” MELINO AND CORR “Mirthful Funsters RUCHANAN AND BROWER “Musical’ Impressions of Today and Yesterday” BETTY COMPSON i —— C“THE . WHITE FLOWER" Y.M.T.A.«B. SOCIETY FAIR MINSTRELS $2500.00 Cash Awards Ford Coupe Special Award Maretz’s Orchestra For Dancing