New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1923, Page 4

HUSBAND’S LOVE Advie Oarrison ' Naw Plase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE How Dicky Wad Come o Griel Wigtle Pressing 1 rushed inte the hedroom to fnd ohaos where | had ieft arder, with Dicky aursing # eut finger and wiier Ing picturesque objurgations ™e | dainty dresser cover was hall on n.ml OF the burean. It vas seaked with follet water, smeared with cold cream and faee powder, and on the foer | saw with diemay the brelien frag ments of cul glass and ehi 1 leve dainty things about me and at home where Dicky and 1 have | our own rooms, my dressing table s fAtted up with exquisite reeeptecios for the various toilet articles, most of which have heen gifts to me. e cause of our cramped quarters in the eity, Dieky and 1 are compelled 1 share the single burean, something we both detest, and 1 have kept all my dainty things in my fitted bag and put on the burean enly the plain. eat and most serviceahle of dresser scarfs in obedience to his preferences. But because of our ‘expeeted guests, T had pushed Dicky's thing K an much as | dared, and decked the dresser top bravely, Any housewife who prizes her possessions kinows how pear 1 was to angry, rehallious tears, Put aven as 1 grasped ut the dresser sear! 1o keep the pitiful remnants of my treasures from sliding to the floor, 1 forced my lips to a dultful question, “Shall | get gauze @nd water for your finger™" Dicky forcibly consigned the finger to a distant and unpleasant piace, “In the' name of the Great Horned Toad,” he shoutad angrily, “what's the dig idea of cluttering this place up with all these gimeracks? 1 can't find @ thing of mine, and when || flually loeated my collar box, and pulled it over her, it stuck and the who'e mess came down. Look at me ! Theee trousers will have to go to the tallor. prento.” A Trying Moment 1 had been only angry and| chagrined before, but n note of bit- s eptered my feeling at this He knew how 1 prized my ats, he knew also how J worked to make the apartment at- tractive for the coming of the guests, but he had uttered mo word of re- gret for the damage he had done, There had been nothing but concern for his own clothing, and censure for me. And I knew as well as if 1 had been standing next to him, that the whele thing was the result of his own carelessness, 1 eould visnallze the im- patience with which he had jerked the collar hox toward him “Luckily, you have { pairs of trousers for that suit,” I remarked calmly. “And if you don't mind tak- ing eare_of that finger in the bath- room. I'l try to clean up here,” 1 was turning up my skirt and fastening it in ihe manner least cals eulated to erumple it as [ spoke. 24 witheut another glance at cky, 1 roacked past him into my part ef the wardrobe, ook down a = Kkitehen apron and tied it socure- Iy over my gown. T felt his gaze on the back of my head, and was not gurprised to hear him say &rumpily: Lilian and Marion Arrive “D'ye want any help?” “Naq thank you,” T returned, invol- untarily emphasizing the words more acrimontously than I entended. "I can get along very nic or place 1o which he seqt me was losl in the hall, agd the nest meo went the seupd of Nunning water In the bathroom teld me 1 he was ding te his finger, whieh 1 had was but slightly eut, 1 heaved # Hay sigh of thankfulness thet | had net yel putsmy guest towels in place—long esperience with Dicky has taught me (o leave the fAnal touches 1o my bathreom until about twe minutes hefere the guesis, ar- vive—and after a trig to the kitchen for bhroom, dustpan and cleaning T soon restored the veom to Although 1| ventured ne fur decoration of the dresser, con- tenting myself with a plain white cover, and only the most necessary tollet accesseries, With the vefuse disposed of-1 could have wept as | threw away fragments of glass and china— t down in the kitehen to wait un- 1 Dieky should he dressed before 1 vestored either bathroom or bed. room to the order in which T had had them, Nut he delayed sn long that Lil. lan's ring=-three long notes and (wo short—whieh always heralds her, sounded before 1T had quite Anished, and I was still in my big apron with flushed face and hair, n bit dis- hevelled, when Dicl who had run downstairs al her ring, brought her with Marion to our door, Gossip’s Corner Skunk Fdging Wide bands of white skunk edge the collar, cuffs and bottom of the coat of a sult of creamy tan wool in which threads of yeliow and black are interwoven, Two-Purpose Stay *In the newer corset models, the corset and hrassiere are often in one, with elastic bands replacing the old. fashioned st; 3 Lace Jabots Lace jabots are used most effective- 1y on the newest frocks, particularly those of satin or satin-faced erepe. Saucy Hats Knitted hats, with sauey. upturned hrims, accompany some of the most fashionable sweaters for fall. Yellow Fffective Yellow is used ntost effectively thiy fall in mylinery and in gowns. The all yellow crepe frock, beaded with pearls or rhinestones, is one of the bhest things designers have to offer for | evening. Brocaded Slipper The hrocaded slipper is sure of a long run, and is appearing in the most gorgeoue fabrics. Sometimes it is combined with a plain color, just ' to heighten its charm. Best For Iron Always use an iron rest or founda- tion of some sort to save your iron- ing sheet. Dry Storage A rack or stand, placed under your *Oh, go to the person Note by Speeial Messenger From Wal- ter Burke to Mrs, Ruth Ellington, My Dear Ruth-— % I know when I am beaten. The moment I saw Leslic Prescott enter the restaurant I knew it was all over with me. Ruth, I have loved you. I do love you, and honestly if I had not thought I could bring a little happi- ness in your aaddened eyes, 1 would no. have proposcd the trip THIS LITTLE " BABY GRL Was Benefited by the Good Her | Mother Got from Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Pittsburgh, Pa.—“I took Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound before little girl was born, and the effect it had was wonder- ful. This will be the first child I have nursed, as I had to bring my two boys up on the bottle. 1 Wa3 very nervous and worried, tired all the time, and after I read about the Vegetable Com- pound I tried it and kept on with it. I atill continue its use recommend it to my friend You may publish thes facts as a testimonial for, medicine. "’ Mrs. Wy, KLINGE, ymouth St., Pitisburgh, Pa. {8 remarkable how many cases have been repoted similar to this one. Many s are left in a weakened and condition after th birth of . ehlld.b ind for such mothers the care #{din E. itself 24! indirect]s suffer ia E. Pinzham's Vegetable Cor- is an sxeellen at this time med cinel rants and herba nnt eontain any harnif ngs iteanba er'oen in safety by the nursing mather, | It iy ;.re%\nvn’ trunks, if you store them In the basement, insures dryness. N abroad. But I know now that you never could have been happy under the circumstances. Your Puritanical ancestry and edu- cation would have made Regret smother any Joy that you might snatch surreptitiously from conven- tion. X I am going to go abroad tomorrow, It was selfish of me to want you bhe- fore you counld come to me in honor. Go back with Leslle, Ruth, and free yourself from that cur who never appreciated vou, In a year 1 will come for you. It is very probabie that you will hear from me from time to time, but whether you hear or not, rgmember that perhaps the one decent thing in all my life has been my love for you. Enclosed please find the tickets, The train goes at eight o'clock sharp. I'm glad you are a friend of J.es- lie's, Ruth, She is a nice little woman. T wonder if you noticed there in the restaurant that she looked troubled on her own account? 1 hope Jack isn't mixed up with that scoundrelly husband of yours, Au revoir, my dear. It can never goodby between vou and me, T dare net come back even to let you wish me Geod-speed bhecause, Ruth dear, T love WALYER. von Cable From Leslie Prescott Alice Hamilton, Just diseovered pearls are real your Kk anything about them am ver m hom fied and worried, le at onee mfarmation whatever, LESLIE, Do =y very mueh you have any I'rom Alden Prescott 1o Sydney Carton, Telegram Think ahead visit Wil hack the m 1 Lealie surely need not hat get out of this, for me, dear boy, er JACK. an to he tell never again you t again or m Telegram Vrom Sydney Carton John Alden Prescott. cal night. . Think 1 10 Conaratulation me up to- morro will have same i % Tor Yon 2V, (Caprright 3 A i BAKLY FASRION SErVIOR | | S Well made hound buttonholes are a real decoration te a dress, oftén the only trimming In these days of simple, | smartly cut gowns, These button- heles are easy to make if care s taken from the first step, First mark the place for the but tonholes on the garment with a thread, On the right side baste a plece of material (the facing) over the buttonhole mark. Place this ma- terial right side down, A true bias in generally used as it makes a flatter buttonhole. | An easy way to make sure all the | buttonholes are exactly alike in size is to draw lines representing the but- tonhole on a plece of paper and baste this paper mark to the wrong side of the buttonhole. . Stitch around the buttonhole on the lines on the paper as shown in Figure A, .about one-eighth of an inch either side of the center. Cut through the center te within one-eighth of an inch of the ends and cut diagonally to each corner. Remeove the paper on the wrong side and .draw the facing on the right side through the opening to the wrong side to form a binding. Draw each end back close to the stitching and baste this facing in place, basting; While practically all foods contain from the right side to keep an even geme protein, a few that are com- width binding. Figure B. monly used do not. Butter, cream b.:t':;’"" ‘f‘_,:‘:‘”;l'“':‘: ;‘;;0';:""’“:3 8land oil, which arc composed chiefly g ) nd water, and 3 o PR huttonhole facing | irpe two most important proteins shontd :“ ‘nm‘m 49 i carefully |, re the white of eggs and lean meat. V":_.'i";:”"n ;]:):,:"h‘. edge of the|VeRl mutton, pork and ham are rich arment turned back to cover the but- | ' proteins. Omelet combining ham tonhnles and form an underfacing. and eggs is a most nourishing protein Turn the edge on the basted line and [f00d. Beel soup or,_consomme are baste around each huttonhole to hold |800d for your protein portion, in it in place. Cut through the under- |llquld refreshmente. facing for each buttonhole, and hem Among the vegetables the most val. the underfacing back to the button- [ueble in proteln are tomatoes’ aspara- hole, turning the edges in with the |8Us, canned peas, radishes and spin- point of the needle as the hemming is [ach. Celery and canlifiower should done (fgure E), The underfacing|be freely caten for their protein, blood-building value, should not be sewed down to the dress; the buttonholes hold it inJ| Oatmeal has just an average value. Mixed with milk or cream, it is a val- place. Figure F, the last, shows the right |uable hlood food, although rich in fats and carbohydrates as well as protein. side of the buttonhole finished. JOHNNIE o . CIRCUS and is CUFFY BEAR ~ ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY A DANGEROUS CONTRAPTION. There was something very strange about that Australian wheelbarrow. When Cuffy Bear asked what it was| Pushing it. In fact that wheelbarrow both Bramble the Bear and the Little! back on the farm . had always ap- Trick Mule had laughed . heartily, | Peared to be a particularly kind and When Cuffy asked the Kangaroo|8gentle one, about it, that odd person had turned| "My sakes!" cried Cuffy Bear, *I | his back. It was no wender Cuffy|never knew a wheelbarrow to bite. | was all the more eager to learn Does: the Australian one bite?"” factly what the Australian wheelbar- Rut Bramble the Bear wouldn't say | row was, ! anything more, except, He couldn’t help " noticing what a ! sharp! different affect any mention of it pro- I'roin that moment, Cuffy Hear By Dr. Clifford C. Robinson POODS THAT MAKE BLOOD (Proteins) « The majority of people de not choose their daily food, to an oxtent, for ity protein or health value. Habit and custom seem to govern in this matter of choosi food, far more than any physiologicul reasons, They eat what they like best or |what tastes good and seems to fill the /bl or the etomach, No one thing {18 more common, however, than over- {eating and frequently of the wrong kind of food. The protelns furnish the chief fis- sue-building element-—nitrogen. Tis- sue huilding, furnished by the normal {blood stream, for the growth, repair iand upkeep of your bodyxomes chief- ly from the protein group, Tt is most valuable of the great food groups. | aMld attack IParmer Green, or the bired man, when either of them was | farmer Creevts whalbarros: squzaled ~ Like & pig in pin. at VA R duced upon his various neighbors. never closed his eyes, except to wink|' when he sharply as he and then, and excépt asleep, it When he inquired about it, everybody now except the Kangaroo was amused. As; was | tor the Kangaroo, it was plain that he | watched, it wasn't his eves, hut his didn’t care to hear it gpoken of. It ears, that told him when the Aps- made him angry. tralian wheelbarrow was at last at “Walch sharp hand, where he could see it told Cuffy at last. Fariy®one day, the Rooner of later yeu'll & Austra- | were all in ‘place upon the show lot, yourself. It's like. | Cuffly A great burst of langhter Iy to pasa this way almost any day.” from the Striped Hyena | Wil it squeal?” Cuffy asked him Mule tossed his hee-h ey “Farmer Green's wheclbarrow used to | haw, upon the p morning, ol squeal frightfully. It sounded like a Caesar the Lion let out a roar that | pig in pain.” echoed from the hills beyond. And “This one won't squeal,” anybody could have told that it w Bramble the vered. “But if|a roar of rage. It was a roar the man that pushes it doesn't hold | laughter. onto it tight, he'll squeal. If it gots| “What's the joke?” away from him, and or him, | Bramble the HBear he'tl certainty terrible n.” “You't! see in a moment,” Bramble nkews Jt|told him. “It'e the Australian whael- Bear that! barrew. 1ts coming this way.” sheelharron wae al (Copyright. 1825, by Metropelit Cestain'y | Now spaner S, ) the Bear sharp! Brambic “Watch before the lian wheelbarrow heard he Trick prot i Cuffy asked goe most surprising mad ta Cuffy an nlraption | effer the element of surprise, ||on.¢r exists but Fred .Stone will |tion as the suceessor to { ffy had never seca it turn around “Wateh : £ ! Vellow Frosting | Fonr eges yoiks, 1% cups powdered jsugar, 2 tablespoons softened butte o1 tenis teagpoon vanilia Little | | | butter | baking powde | hottomed muffin irons, 1 1is Fra, FPARSON S HARTFORD. It has been truly sald that o Fred Btone show Is in effect & Hippedrome preduction in miniature, for (he gresl comedian always provides seme ouls standing festure requiring great skill o uacommon, strength and agility while the play furnished beautiful | slage pletures a8 Lhe background siaging, dancing and comedy. Novel éffects and ingenious uul: . the performance moves aleng With the swiftness and aplendor of & great spectacie, The Hippedrome show ne continue to carry out ita fne tradi- tions in “The Blepping Stones' the n musieal comedy which l‘nniu: Diltingham has prepared for produc- “Tip-To| and the long ‘ine of Fred Sone sue- cesses. “The Btepping Stones” will be presented with Fred Stone as the star at Parsons’ theater, Martford, next Monday, October for o full K with the customary Wednesday and Saturday matinees. Mall orders now, Heal sale Fri BY' BISTER MARY Pumpkin pie, apples, nuts and cider soem to go hand in hand with Hal. [1owe'en, but time-honored as they are, {there's once In a while a hostess who wants “something different” for her part Perhaps the party has dealt heav-| ily with the “occult.”” What more apropos than a ghosi supper served by the spivit® themselves Menu for Ghost Supper | Cream of Corn Soup Toasted Crackers Shades of Chicken Spooks Ralad Cheese Cups Orange Ice Boothsayers Puff-Balls Coffee The eream of corn soup is topped with a‘spoonful of whipped cream. Fresh buttered popeorn can be served with it 4 place df the toasted crackere, Shades of chicken, being the “'piece de resistance,” requines a recipe, Shades of Chicken Ome year old chicken, 1 pint oys- ters, 1-2 pound mushrooms, 3 sweet green peppers, 1-4 cup butter, 3 table. spoons flour, 1 teaspoon 1-4 tea spoon pepper, 1 cup chicken stock, 1 cup thin cream or rich milk, 1 tablespoon minced parsiey, 2 rcgg yolks, 1-8 cup minced celery, paprika, hot boiled rice. Stew chicken in waler to cover. The chicken shpuld be tender but not falling from ‘the hones when re- moved from the fire, Remove from broth and lel stand until cold., Re- move from the bones and cut in neat cubes, Great care should be taken that every bhit of skin or gristie is removed from the meat. There should be about four cups. lick over and wash oysters, Peel and slice mushrooms, Scald peppers, slip off thin outer film and remove seeds and white ribs. Mince. Melt butter, add mushrooms and cook five minutes, Add flour and stir until smooth. Slowly add stock and milk, stirring constantly. When perfectly smooth add chicken dice, oysters, peppers and celery. Cook until the oysters plump. Add parsley and two cggs slightly beaten, Remove from fire and keep hot over hot water. Serve on mounds of rice with a generous dash of paprika. This rule is calculated to serve 12 persons. Spook’s Salad ill apple shells with a mixture of celery, apple and nuts, The proportions are as follows: Two cups diced apples, 2 cups diced |celery, 2 cups sceded white grapes, 2 cups nut meats, shredded eocoanut, isalad drossing Mix apples, celery, nuls and grapes with salad dressing. Till apple cups with mixture and shroud with cocoa- t. N To make apple shells from stem end of apple. With & grapefruit knife or strong spoon cpop out the inside of the apple, leaving a shell about one-half inch thick, Soothsayer's Puff-Balls One and one-half cups sugar, % chp and lard mixed, 1 cup water, cups pastry flour, 3 {esspoons haking powder, 1-8 (easpoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla, whites four cggs. Cream shortening and slowly heat in sugar. \ix d &ift flour, salt and Add alternately with water to first mixture, Add vanilla Beat whites of eggs until stiff and ¢ and fold into mixture the last thing hefore haking, Bake In tiny round Capsules con- taining “fortunes” can be stirred into the hatter with the flovr, ! Use the largest sized capsules known “double 0, Write a fortune on 1 slips of paper and put in cap- sules, There should bhe a dfifersnt tortune for each gyest, and care mugt be observed that each cake coftaing “ capsule, These ¢ icing mad | cut a slice us kes are frosted with an with the volks of the eggs | Beat eggs slight!y {and continue beating. Add butter bit ¥ bit, beating hard, Beat in vanilla pread on cakes and let harden, (Copyright, 1925, NKA Scrviee, Inc.) Sift in sugar uticura ant and ' Very Healthful e froe ot Cutic 4 DN A | everyone in laughtor throughout their | Compson T - iy w T g g 2y v - - l*mwm wn wil resiews eapective YPHE WRITE FLOWER" CAPITOL, “MANTERS OF MEN" AT PALACKH ‘The big attractiof at the Capital “Masters of Men, Morgan Rob plarting today for the last balf of (he | cptsen’s greal sea novel, adapted for week brings five Keith vaudeville acts | (he screen. by . Graham Baker, and Betty Compson in “The While | whieh will be shown wi the Palace Wower,” Heading the spudeville bill | (heater today, Friday and Saturday 15 the “"Pour Original lish Mad- | is o real American story, writtin by caps,” one of the best davcing acts In | Americans for Americans vaudeville, Buchanan and Browerol=| - Phe here, Dick Halpin, is the sort fer “Musical Impressions of Today of a boy every American admires. and Yesterday" in which some exeel: | sensitive to hurts, rebellious against lent singing is heard; Meline and Cor- | snobbery, quick to fight and big rell are comedians and have & DeW /! enough to carry a secrel wrong fto line of comedy that ahould Keep| save the girl he loves fram humilia- tion, Dick is falsely sceused of theft and vuns away trem home, A Gkl sslunn Bee compan) . wct; Lennle and Dale present the com- edy skit, “The Groeery, Boy," which For Sunday night Reginald Denny {8 vory entertaining; and ¥lo Mayo in will be seen in the photoplay version peen in a versatile offering which 18 &8 | of Jack London's story “The Abysmal novel as it is pensational, Brute,” A Surf-riding and outrigger canoeing, | 3 favorite sporta of the tropics, are no | longer mysterious to Betty Compson, the petite Paramount star who went to Hawaji for the purpose of flming her latest pieture The White Flow er,” which is due for a three days'| showing at the Capitol theater be-| ginning today, On the famous beach of Waikiki, under the tutelage of na- tive masters of ' these fine arts, Miss | learned to ride the waves with the best of them, | YHUMAN WRECKAGE! —-l:\’(‘l‘il'\l.‘ “Human Wreckage,” the great ple-| ture now showing at the Lycenm, is enjoying & phenomenal run and wlll! be continued for the remainder of the | week, n the same bill in the latest news reel uy well as a Charley Chap- | Iin comedy which is a great laugh, producer. | “Human Wreckage' has all the ele- ments that go to make a master pic- ture—villainy, love, romance, tragedy, melodrama and an excellent setting, Beginning Sunday night, to continue | all of next week, the great Willlam Fox special “If Winter Comes,” Will| be shown. This picture, the sereen| version of the famous novel by, Hutchingon, has shown in the lead- ing picture houses of the United Etates. “If Winter Comes,” in one of the strongest dramas ever énacted on| the silent sereen and carries with it| a moral leason that cannot be forgot ten by any who see it, Ponitively fresh Eggs 6% dox Rua« | sell Bros—advt, 1l LYCEUM NOW PLAYING T. A, B, FAIR, | The Rainbow minstrels furnished the entertainment last night and went | over big. Each number was received with much applause by those in at-| tendance. All booths wepe well pa- | B tronized and much praised as to qual- ity of same. Tonight the Ranger i stl'els'\l\'lll again appear in an entire | change of program. This minstrels |} furnished the entertainment ‘T'uesd night and were at their best, and who attend the fair tonight will be| sure to see a good entertainment. Bonney's orchestra will furnish musft STARTING SUNDAY The Pictute Al fhe World s Waiting For IF WINTER COMES Mightier Than the Book TONIGHT, FRL, SAT. 5-Big TimeActs-5 Keith Vautdeville featuring The Four Original English Marcaps Sensational Soft and Wood- en Shoe Dancers OTHER BIG ACTS ‘Masters of Men The Thrilling Photoplay of Life Before the Mast in the U. S. Navy. Big Cast of Favorites With Earle Williams “The Leather Pushers” Sundr;y Night Jack London's “TheAbysmal Brute” with ¢ Reginald Denny Starting Monday HAROLD LLOYD “WHY WORRY" pecial Show After School for Children, 10¢ 2 4 2 BETTY COMPSON in ‘The White Fiower A Beautiful Romance Film- ed Amidst the Spiendor . of Hawaii TN Y.M.T.A.«B. SOCIETY FAIR § RANGERS’ MINSTRELS Bonney’s *Orchestra for Dancing Ford Coupe Tickets Elmer’s for Sale at PARSONS ' Hartford FRED STONE " A NEW MUSICAL COMEDY “THE STEPPING STONES” S NOW—SEATS FRIDAY 5 00, $1.50: Yam. Cir. $1.00; Gal. 0c. Sot. Yiat. $2.50 te 50¢ MATL ORD D £3.00: Pl Eve 0y 3 3 W0e Mut. S200 1n Orchastra Wed.,