New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1923, Page 4

'DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1028, |~ wamoL® LoD AT PALACE. “How does boy do ™ you hear watched the progross he last three cioh ploture seiting & higher standard thaa the last, uatil it seems that surely he has reached the zenith of comedy production. But then | comes his next Pathe comedy, and it} is not only funnier, but is different 1n type No: only laugh at, but te shake our heads at and marvel over, 1t is Lioyd's first serious attempt at straight farce “Why Worry" 18 the stery of an American youth, accustomed to lux- ury, who has a flare of adventure in| his make-up, He goes to South| America and promptly becomes en mesh:d in a fierce, flery and faming revolution, Tt is a story of Intrigue and romanee, Conspieuous among Lioyd's aides in BAILY FASNION SBPYVICN SIDE DRAPE REMAINS 5l s , l'l!llll |I||m!| | I Lll ' A T A we have “Why Worry" ta net| £ _ " wel e Celuma l -..'u'- l:‘.l e s Ofll‘ _.'. 1 WATESS | | | Iill‘lh O Ve | This is one of the mest popular) of the new styles for wraps showa in | ady winter models. It retains | | the slight side dvape that has been so well liked In froeks and coats sinod carly spring and the fat freat that is even smarter st The high choker collar ia n land the purved epenl line from threat te hip. Any of half » ! hundred kinds of fur can be used for trimming and many new materials- soft pile fahries mostly-~have been espeoially invented for these graceful | medish lines. ————— ehiidren spoll thelr appetite and real zest for a meal by encouraging ealing between times. Tnsist on this pro Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Mrs, Marks Ovorh We almost had reached the room deer with eur burden when | heard the quick patter of high heeled shees behind me and Mrs, { Marks' voiee hatled me Fay., Mis Graham, | couldnt | belp hearin’' you just now, and 1 want you (o take my kLitehen table for tonight. 1 shan't need " That's awfully geod of you,” T said LD 4 5 .o How Lillian Prepared (o Talk With Madge “Anything | cau de before aets back ™ Lillian asked the question casually, 88 after trying on the apron which she had found in & drawer she hegan thing her possessions away, Us. sibly it was & query referring only to aid with the dinner | was prépar Ihing [ “THE EXCITERS" AT CAPITOL, IF WINTER (OMES-INCEUM fCome down to earth!” O decade there is produced Al express eapecially epplicable | a motion pieture adaptation of a great in the case of Ronnle Rand, played [novel that approsimates the publie’s by Rebe Dani costarred with An- | preconceived idea of what it ould tonio Moreno in the Paramount pie- | he. That rare exception to the lo [ture, “The Exciters,”” whieh s due|list of picturizsed novels that for & run of three days at the Capi-|flickered to fallure on the sereen is tol theater, starting today, “If Winter Comes,” whieh w h eky Ing. and If 1 wished 1 could recognize gratefully, “but I am sure 1 shall be | no other meaning in it, But 1 knew, and she meant me to know that her question meant, “Have you anything | to tell me?" My friend never invites confl- | dence, mueh less forces one, and 1 know that to no ene save myself does she ever speak of her own problems, But she and 1 have few secrets from each other, nithough it is only when |able to manage. Thank yeu so mueh, however,' 1 added an introduetion to Lillian whe struck in decided)y | “Don't mind her, Mrs, Marks l‘ accept your fable gladly, and I'll bhe right dewn te carry it in'" YTl get 1t ready,” she promised and whisked down the hall, while ILililan, with a last sheve into its | T feel the pressing need of \\lm‘r,]rrn“” angle of the table we'were saner judgment than my own, wWhen | oo ine faced me mirthfully, I am afradd that because of my emo. UNever refuse the gifta of the tional reactions I cannot be just teo she murmured, “Tiesides, ghat | Dicky, that 1 ever speak even to her richest thing I've seen of my marital difficulties, I'want to make her “You can help me set the table nd this ia a good en- godn, | woman's the for many a day. T replied The other things will have to wait-—-the things for which I need yon most, until we ecan be sure of an uninterrupted hour.” “I faney we can have that shortly after dinner,” she returned, “The Braithwaites, as 1 remember them, are not the devoted reintive type who sit up to all hour exchang ing family reminiscencen, are they " “Distinetly not,” 1 returned, with a smile at the vislon of dignified, reticent Harriet Braithwaite and her absent-minded husband, “Then you can be sure, that & journey like theirs behind them, and a diffieult gurgical problem he fore your brother-in-jaw tomorrow they will go to thelr own rooms ns soon as courtesy permits, And 1 will honor the rule by the hreaking, and send Marion to a play or cinema with Dicky. &he slept late this morning and lsn't a hit tired. 1t will do her good. Then wa shall have the evening to ourselves, Now where shall I bhegin with the setting Ve with Lillian Is Delighted “We'll in from joined the Kitehen first,” laughingly. my spirits S A a long confidential talk with the friend whose sanit 80 often proved. ° will have be a sort of 'T" effect, which ought to delight your uncenventional soul, for it will be a long ery from the tabie.” shé exclaimed with thusiasm. "I can just see it ! with a swift, appraising eyes, en- Ye Oh! boy! let me at it!"” 1 saw that the idea had excited her volatile, artistic interest—trans- forming the prosaic to the beautitul always has a definite appeal to her— but when she entered the kitchen, her practical housewifely instinets assérted themselves. “But if you take this table, where in the world are you geoing to put your dishes while serving and clear- ing away?" she asked. “Do you not see those wooden fruit crates, and that box, to say nothing of the space heneath the cupboard and the top of the ice box."” T answered confidently, “Don't worry. I'll manage." “F don’t doubt it,” she retorted, “but if you don't have a nervous headache at the end of the meal, I miss my guess.” Letter From John Alden Prescott to vdney Carton. I do not know what 1 would do, old man, if I didn't have you for a sefety valve. Although you & very apt to take me to task and call me everything from a scoundrel to fool, someway vou still say all these things in a friendly spivit I wonder if you have how hard it is for a a great favor gracefnily, | guess you do because you have known me intimately and even when I have accepted favors from your hands, 8yd, T know that 1 have not been particularly gracions about it I presume it is becanse to rec hurts my egotlsm. 1 cannot patronage of any kind whether comes from the open hand of jov the kind intention of friendship or the flattering my periors. Of course 1 know asking Leslic to do for e, knows better than myself it was for a proud givl like go to her family and as WOMEN! DYE ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY Waists Skirts Coats everyrealized eive nd it interest of - just what 1 was No one how hard Lest c money Kimonos Draperies Dres Ginghams Sweaters Stockings < Diamond Dyes Each 1 of “Diams Dyes” contain any woman can worn, faded Bas never dve sell all colom cont package directions table | have to bring another 'm'l im- | measurably rafsed by the prospect of | f outlook T had | to | “you ! have candlesticks enough and flowers, | al man to aceept | | mequaintance; [tering wedge “You won't need any,” I predicted and, indeed, while we transferred the table from Mrs, Marks' kitchen [te my own, my neighbor talked so volubly, that when she had departed LAlan came into the living room. | closed the deor, sank into a chair, | |and gave vent to the laughter which | she had been patently suppressing. | “She's the elghth wonder of the !“nrlm that woman ! she sjaculated nt last, wiping her eyes, ‘“Now what's | next? 1 suppose you want these rhooks moved away from the table, Hel-10." Her lips pursued in a whistle ghe pieked up & velume which la stir of my pulses T recognized as | the one from which Dieky had torn | the dedieatary inscription. as with | By Dr. Clifford Robinson HELPING FINICKY EATERS A one-sided, unbatanced diet, with !a tendency for sweets and non-essen- Itial foods, is characteristje of adoles- cont hovs and girls. Payenta or those who carc for these young people are |almost sure to have this condition to Jeal with sooner or later. Have you cier thought that per haps yvou may have encouraged this one-sided diet habit and not really be aware of the ifaet? Tn an unguarded (moment when omething had happen- fed to disturb the temper or health of 'son or daughter yvou gave way to a whim or the demand of a finicky taste and the damage was donc, This one-sided, sweet-stuff-and- pickles diet, with a iittie taste of leverything but not a rcal meal of any- | Ithing, lcads to underdevelopment, poor digestion, nervousness and ane- mia. But it can often be cured. It 'sometimes means heroic treatment, thut the end justifies the means in this case. One thing that is of great value in [helping to break this finicky dict is jre gularity in cating. Have the family together at meals and help the fin- {icky ones by taking all the time you lrieed while at table. Don't let the to help me out of a serape. 1 am sure she did not care about the mefe financial part of the transaction. 1! knew the thing that hurt her, and| | hurt her in a way I am afraid 1] hall never be able to heal, w | » had ta cou to her family t her hushand did nat measure up, And 1 know that © didn't| measure up, 8yd, 1 was particularly | ty and arrogant in making a point her doing this contemptible | Then. when she went-—when | I made the woman T love devotedly | de omething that must have nearly | hecas ne of thing. {only gram gently but firmiy Some physielans advise eatin whenever you are hungry, but it dod®| not work out in a case like thia Try and ald vour ehildren to aveld the | hurry-up-and.run eating habit, es. | peclally at hreakfast. The value of & nourishing hreakfast to adelescents cannot ba over estimated, 1t is quite possible te win one sided, finicky eaters of the adoleseent | period over te normaley good ex { aniple and kind words. Never try to drive or scold a nervous boy or girl | into eating food not wanted | Prepaving vegetables either raw or cooked into tempting combinations with othor foods is another good bait Encourage the drinking of water, at| lcast five or six Inrge glassos dafly This promotes good elimination and aids the desire for food If this treatment of “get together" fails to produce the desired results, try plain nutritious food that is to be eaten In common by all or else go without, Hunger is good sauce and may help to solve your problem of catering 1o finicky eaters, Cut eelery in” pleces four inches long. Lot stand in cold water to which the vinegar has been added for [ half an hour, Drain and parboll them in slightly salted bolling water for 1§ | minutes. Draln and drop into colfl {water. Let stand two minutes, "Drain fand ehlil. Melt butter, stir in flour |end slowly add milk, sthring con |stantly. Add peppor, salt, lemon julce and one egg w gy heaten. Set aside until cold. Dip ¢ ry in sauce to com- pletely masgk them. Let stand until firm enough to handle. Roll in broad |erumbs, dip in eggs alightly beaten, {10!l again in erumbs and fry in deep hot fat. The fat should be hot enough fo brown an inch cube of bread from | the soft part of the loaf in 60 seconds. 1f the celery and sauce are prepared in the morning the dish is easily and | auickly finished at dinner time. | Celery au Fromage | Three cups celery, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1-8 teaspoon | paprika, 2 tablespoons grated cheese, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, 2 tablespoons | minced parstey, 1 pimento, | Cut celery into inch pieces and imeasure, Drop into slightly salted | boiling water and cook until tender. | Drain. Melt butter 1n a smooth sauce used for cooking are quite as crisp 88| pan, add celery and stir over a low those served fresh. Crisp in cold | fire until well coated with butter. Sift water, removing any rust, blanch and | over flour and stiv carefully to avoid drain, | crughing or breaking celery. Add If these suggested precautions are | milk, salt, pepper and paprika and kept in mind when preparing celery | cook until thick. Add one tablespoon you will find that your original pur-|cheese and lemon juice. Turn into a chase answers a two-fold purpose and | hot dish, sprinkle’ with remaining a delicious hearty vegetable develops|cheese and hrown quickly in a hot from the usual waste included in a|oven. Surronnd with a ring of pars- bunch of celery. | ey and drop bits of pimento over the The recips for celery soup is not! dish. included in these rules as it was used | Celery is often served in a white a short time ago. These recipes may | sauce on toast. This with crisp becon be just what you've been wanting. |makes a delicious luncheon dish. Anyway you will like them. | The English make a dish of celery, Twelve stalks celery, 1 tablespoon ! a little onion, macaroni and white vinegar, 2 tablespoons butter, 3 table- | sauce that is unusual and piquant. spoons flour, 1 cup milk, ; teaspoon| The leaves of celery can be easily What do you do with the coarse outer stalks of eolery? Consign thém to the garbaze can with a sigh as worthless” In order not to repcat fiavors, do not serve the cooking dizhes the rame meal you serve the fresh celery. Care should be taken that the pieces {salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon | dried and used to advantage in soup lemon juice, 2 eggs, fine drled bread |, when cclery becomes high and scarce, crumbs, syt e ms e S JOHNNIE ¢ 1+ CIRCUS | and his CUFFY BEAP\ -~ ~ By R SCOTT BAILEY Johnnie." She tried to whisper in hiz tcar. But that was a very difficuit thing for her to do. She was so huge that she couldn't get her lips within 4 foot and a half of Johnnie's car. But he didn't mind that. “I'm planning a birthday supper for Mr. Skinner this very evening!” she with the®greatest difficulty. told Johnnie. “That's why 1 had to Jolnnie Green liked to see him|speak to the Chef. Don't breathe n blush. Thehe i3 something peculiarly [ word of this to Mr. Skinner. It's to fascinating in secing a Living Skele-| be a surprise. He's so shy there's no ton Dblush. Johnnie Green wouldn't] (elling what he would do if he knew JOHNNIE GLTS AN INVITATION. The Living Skeleton, Mr, Skinner, was a very hard person to talk to. He He blushed anybody spoke to him. ing firat, that was something that Mr, | Skinner could bring bhimself to do wag #o shy! whenever ! As for speak- broken lier heart—and she came back to me and laid the money in my hand, still {here was something fn me that| made me churlish and geemingly un- | grateful, | Leslie came in on the orning | he day that old Bullock had | be had determined to A examined, “not becanse, have any suspicion of | but there lhave heen cme queer storiea flynig around about your connection with T know myself that you | friends and 1 want to be able | to teli tie poay speak to me| ahout it that aa far a 0- | you too emart to plag| A game you kne nothing about.” T hadn't slepy a moment I had heard nothing from 1 that w driving me she: had told me morning 1 prrhaps somé train of told me the honks he said, T you, I're latoly Kliington, | were you were ¢ cerned wer gDt | Al she wenld he kept thinking that might happan. Tt last minute erazy hough | home that va ke vaiting for a repricve Ciod forzive ma. when 1 theught of it wreek on the raiiread was not v, hut money When I the vas nat o &, under the ves b ahle to ask for moaney 1 hink T ard mornir s rare became almoct “hen quiet hystarieal and rd a taxi freet toward onr apart Mternately A myself pravi o1 1 knew time and 1 ige syright, 19 Sne paced a puity f s and losked most mysterious doknnie Oreen almos! ran mlo Mins Boggs. the Fal lady SPRT about it Tol He migh Green hasya t he rt the show.’ promised 1o a feal pozs himselr, i Johnnic couldn't| to Mr Skinner, talk about | the Fat Laldy,' me med brittiantiy. | s etehed ¢ fohn ought hadn't wity U nfortunatel think of much ta Whe triee their common fricnd M And he J inie keep the wrcret ited o the I'm 20 zlad hirthe Winner's left You're in Fat Lad today's it ta ait Mpper, Tohnnie to the vour Wty hir going right myself,” didn’t mneh Jike tting throngh a whole maal that painfully & Fint ¢« party Johhnis #aid Mics £ and ped Tohani this pro the tent pect of & At tie e almost at Lady npon her ter Mi placed 1k lnakad maost 1o turned, | beaide the! Living Ak to hy peg ran into 1oton nobody miss a birthda Thani Yaa'll come Foger Yes s pufiy finger nys aid it of eaurse,” My T fkin M an Thi And maam’ ked is he a her. My sewered Hew did Akinner's birth then he knaw day”? AR birthdasy.’ # * waid Johnnie 110 tel hirt Ha just vou o secret, day astoni the Fat Lady exclaimed with 1 asked him to write in my inal t by Metropolitan Newepaper Servion) hed t'a my Iy wa ot a smila hirth ). “But coret, ‘ We murmre (Copsw ou all my } “YWhy Worry" are Jobyna Ralston and Miss Danlels, as Ronnie Rand, alon the Lyeeum sercen last night for John Aasen. Jobyna 18 young. pretty and spivited, Aasen s a § fool § inch glant and is sugh a hit we prophesy glants on the sereen will he in de- | mand hereafte 1. "Why Worry" {a a riot of fun, and the 8nly thing for you to worry about is getting inte the Palace theater durs ing its run this week, There will be a speclal showing for children each day after school for 10 Put inte the life of this carefree centa, at which time a bag of "Why|&irl comes a certain Plerre Martel, a Worry Kissea™ will be given freaito all | Supposed crook, who is in veality a ehildran attending. l""""' service agent. typical example of the modern girl, scems to take great delight in Jeav. ing mother earth as far behind as posaihle, To accomplish this, Ronnie, to the annoyance of her parents, foroes Into service 4 numbér of power bLoats and alrplanes, elther from her own collection or those loaned by ad- miring friends, The Keith vaudeville show consiats of five very good acts headad by Ned Norton & Co, in “"What's Your Name," @ musical comedy with a cast of alx reels, the beauty of the sereen program, | eontract for the first time. This great pleture, W &t no advanee in prices, will be continued all this week In conjunction With the usual comedies and news Bpecial musical scores add to “If Winter Comes™ is the book just B, M, Hutchinsen wrote it, and Percy Marmont, tho leading wan, is Mark Sabre just as the great English novelist portrayed his hero, The Lyceum alse announces the an early showing of Prass, This I8 one of the highest types of photodramas and deals in a new and decidedly not melodramatic way with the divoree manace. ! Gossip’s Corner Plaid With Fur Plald skirts, with very large pat- terns are worn with the popular short fur coata, A “Modem" Model A very stunning white satin frock has a tight bodice and 2 houffant elrirt, with motifs of rhinestones and eilver thread. Tt Saves Work A wringer for your mop is a real labor-saving device and eliminates the strain in. wringing and protects the hands frem the chapping that re. sults when they are so frequently wet, More Colors Terra cotta and beige are combined in an effective costume that has a red lining and red buttonholes, Silver Polish Cigar or cigarctte ashes are said to make an excellent polish for silver. ware. Hot Oven If the oven has got too hot for baking a cake place a basin \of eold water on the shelf heneath the cake, This will absorh some of the heat, Seorched Linen To remove scorch marks from linen treat with a preparation consisting of two ounces of fulier's earth boiled in a haif pint of vinegar and mixed with the juiee of three onions. Paper Towels Paper towels for use in the kitchen are sanitary and save much difficult laundry. Crisp Toast If you wish good, crisp toast, be sure the toaster is very hot before you begin, Will Prevent Burns A felt pad for your ironing board, the exact size of the hoard, is most practical when ironing embroidered linens and it eliminates the possibility of scorching one of your good towels. THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY The young lady acress the way says the Prince of Wales and lLord Ren- | frew must be awfully good friends: in | fact, they scem absolutely inseparable. 'PFEIFFER’S ?Private Dancing School Tuesday Evening, Oct, 23rd, 1923 Voresters Hall, (top floar) 34 Church | Street. New Writain “My Sweetie WentAway” mourns deli. ciously ae fox. trotted by the California Ram.- blers, And how bluefully Dolly Kay can sing it! | Columbia Phosograph Lo clever entertainers; derson offer comedy de luxe; Frank Richardaon, the “Joy Hoy of Song, a blackface entertainer with an lent singing foles:Cammila's Birds are entertaining and and Colller offer “On tha Roof With Rad¥o,” Saturday night surpassed all previous records, Plainville Fife and Dr firet prize for Ancient Corps; Typawriter first prize for modern and 8t. Francls first prize for best mareh- ing. drum corps won the Gold Melal for | baton swinging. i fair will be known as surprise night The committee has a new form of ¢n- tertainrnent and are eure 1o please those who ai. tend. tonight and O'Brien's Orchestra will furnish music for dancing. tains 2,000,000 books on 35 miles of shelves, Booth Tarkington's Main ftreet likewlse is to be brought to the Lyceum and next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday brings round 8 for the Fighting Blood series, Crystal and An. novel: and Kirke — PrEIFFER'S DANCING SCROOL, H. B, Pfeiffer announces to-all huy former pupils and friends that he wiil condnct his private dancing school and soclals on every Tuesday evening, starting this Tuesday evenin Oct, 23, In the Torestera' hall, 84 Church street, Beginners' class at 7:80, So- cial 8:15. Musle furnished by the Four Broadway Blues Roy T. A. B, FAIR, The attendance at the T. A, B, Falr In the Drum rps contest m corps won Itoyal Major Walker of St. Pan ICAL SERVICES, Adventists with head. will begin & services next EVA) The 8 D, quarters in Hartford, series _of evangelical |Bunda® at 2 p. m. in Odd Fellows' hall, when W. R. Uchtman of New Haven will address the gathering on | “Prophecy Fulfilled and Fulfilling. Mr. Uchtman was formerly a super- intendent in the Bowery Mission in New. York city, The mectings ars open to the publie. London now has a shortage children four and five years old. LYCEUM— NOW PLAYING Tonight the closing night of 1he arranged for this night Drawing of the prizes will he held British museum reading room con- of They come to [ife on the screen The WILLIAM FOX screen version of A.S.M.Hutchinson's famous novel ~ o HARRY MILLARDE Production —i— SPECIAL —:— MRS. RUTH GOODRICH HORTON Will Sing “IF WINTER COMES” All Week—Copies At Pierce’s Music Store Y.M.T.A.«B. SOCIETY FAIR LAST NIGHT Drawing Awards $2500.00 Cash Awards Ford Coupe Special Award Hartford FRED STONE “THE STEPPING STONES” MAIL ORDERS NOW —SEATS FRIDAY Orchestrn 53,00, Bal. $2.50, £2.00, $1.50; Fam. Cir. §1.00; Gal Ved. Mat. £2.00 te 50-. Mat PARSONS Evas sat. £2.50 o 39¢