New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1923, Page 4

Adele Garrison's REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Tdlllan Did Not Faish Telling About the Book Where did this thing f Lillikn, with an sirlly cantemptuous gesture held out to me the bhook whieh had occasioned me such mental anguish when 1 had read I, an pussled over the Inscription evidently to Dicky which had adorned ils title come page “It's a beok Dicky hrought the other night” “Did he tell you it “No-but 1 the title page waen't looking. Bhe looked at me lieeniy “Ara you sure he didnt she asked cryptically, even turned to the front of the hook and gazed thoughtfully at the mutiluted page “If that Dicky-bird,” she he hrought it home not, he ought to have The way 1 feel now, Job with selentific despatch you rend the thing®" “Most of it," I acknowledged mis- erably. “Especially all descriptions of the hero,” she retorted with a sudden grin which heartened me without my knowing why. “Now let me impress something upon your alleged mind There's nothing to this thing at all ~that is nothing for you to have you a silence cloth for both these tables?" Dicky and Marion Interrupt For ‘an uncomprehending instant T stared at her in amazement at her sudden irrelevant question, and the deftness approaching a sleight.of- hand trick with which she trans- ferred the offending book to the chair beside her. Then Dicky and Marion burst into the room, and 1 realized that her ears had warned her of their trance. “Don’t you dare put one of those things down in here, Dicky-bird,” , Lilllan eried, as Dicky with his nsual impetuosity began to scatter the bulging parcels in his arme, parcels which from long experience of his | little way, we knew contained all | anything about tearing out thonght 1 him he AW when Kknow " vhile she like the Whether exactly mused Intentionally his neek wrung I eould do the Have isn't sorts of Inrflgp:flhlv and absurd things ’ tein was better than too litti for Marion. '“We're all ready for company, we are, and if you don't | wateh your step, yow'll find yourself in a corner behind the door with your face to the wall for the evening. He made a rebellious grimace at her, but he picked up the things, nevertheless, T never have known him to disregard an ultimatum of IAljan's. DBnt, with a sudden re- membrance of the havoe he would make in the kitchen to which he quick | en- | I home | {the ehina, | | Mrs |attention to the final detalls of my | dinner, | ments " NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, New Phase of e Fa on the eubway, |¥*! and telephone should he delay they know your address number, don't they? Oh | yes." Madge Is Told Not 10 Wesry Well, then, what's the reason for any solicitude They @are neither | ehitdren nor aged people, but eltisens of the world perfeetly ecapable of finding you Quit fussing, and havl me out the lnens and silver and china you want en here “Tho linens will meet your ap proval, 1 faney,” | answered, “but the glasses and tha silver came from the fve.anA.. By, as Marks ealls it." “GGood." TAllan disregarded my apologetic tone. “It's ne triek to ar range an artistie table when you have eVery resourees It's one of my pst thearies that wenders ean he ac complished with everyday things ving me the things, and then please go away and let me dream--did the florist give you plenty of that feath ery green stuff? yea? that's bully Nol! your hoop then, and T'I roll mine," 1 brought te her all the things she needed for the decking of the table, shut the door her, and gave | At ia all 1ot upon when, with everything as 1 could ma arrival of to the living she had some- the cheap sordid beauty., T had apologetic when And rendy in as nearly before the aectual guests, 1 went back oom, I found that how transformed room into softencd spected to feel Dicky's relatives entered, but when 1 heard his ring heralding them, it wng with distinet pride that T threw open the door, my lin oft Soit REGULATING FOODS. previous article on proteins, | may have been given, that meat was A neceszary part of the daily diet, 'This is not the fact however, {The article stated that too much pro This it ‘s P & Pa In a the idea wa) |15 true, if the food containing varied and bulky. Regulating foods are those that help the body secure the proper amount of the different untrions ele- that are found in the three great groups. One of the most im- portant of these is mineral saits. These obtain in cereals, fruits, muny whele grains, green vegetables, the yolks of egzs and milk. When eat- ing these foods be careful to get the Water every and year When uncomfortahle household tatks, suma you are doing them the lurvlv-‘ shall 1 gerve newesi of 1 has ial e opme fon day st, It is phur, m tuee, contains dress i | mous approval is likely 1o see even more marked de ts in this princess silhouetts Nketehed s attractive with & elever way of joining blouse and skirt and the fashionahle squar neekiine that is most becoming an '-II.MI. molded 1o ¢ | very o cess spoken for it with unani TUESDAY, BANLY FANRION SBFYIOR BELTLESS DRESS The beltieas dress that ks ever " Agure is alt " dress .0 the the and The coming season should six b o valuahbl . o taken t glasse nesium and lme cabbage, The fruit Julee mwinerals are bone bullders The bulky foods are used for thel regulating of bowel astion. Spinach, onfons and ragus should be freely used all the | of oranges, | lemeons, apples and tomatoes are also | fine in their regulating aetion en the intestinal traet, Popular Colors order, me tal gray, High-Back Hats Especially the in en in the ery nateworthy in high-back fall 'nelll | A% & lJubricant | sueh minerals as Then come, midnight, gobelin and poree. 1in blues, bottle-green, greena with a | touch of yellow, | purple, and a great deal of black, mil troatment, | model | help keep the gums in a healthy con aspa- | Gossip’s Corner Popular colors for this season ars | headed hy the browns, | | searlet, form of loops of velvot ! or double-faced linen Soft, Main Fabrics Soft fabries are year more than cver, and terlals are mostly plain, hoing worn the V-Neck Again rtienlarly find it, you ¥, on Tt has been many Vneck 15 as popnlar as it ears since i evening gowns Just a Rint are conscious of whil you e doing can usually Bows for Hats Large bows are frequently used rectly in the back of the new French | hats, No Iiu"mh Many of the French coats have no fastening, but are held in to a slender Hine by the wearer, Cork Cleaner You will find a cork much better being \mu | | this | ma the now, | we | ISTER MARY I WHAT TO SERVE AT TEA TIME Perhaps you are to "have” the gew- |ing club next week some afternoon. Of course your first thought is “what he a bit differ- to These recipes may ient or elge 50 old they seem new rou, Just because a dish is old is no reagon to condemn ft. 1t you would drink goeoa in piace of tea try dropping a marshmallow jeut in halves in each cup. You'll Iike lit and it saves fussing with whipped cream at the last minute, Maragchino chorries are quite ag good in hot tea as cold lemonade, | How would you like a frozen ealad, sandwiches, salted nuts, tea and bon- bons instead of ice cream and cake? OCTOBER 21, 1925, soda Soften gelatine in four table. |spoons cold water. Dissalve 18 boiling tomato pures, Lel stand until gelatine beging 1o set Mash ohe » work in ensugh eream 1o ;}o auotl Wh malning ecreain 4 combiae with chesse. Fald inte toniate misture Pour inte meld and freese four parta ice 1o ane part st for twe o thiee houis Berve o orlsp leaves of head lettupe with or witheut Freneh dressing The merit of this salad is that it's ready 10 sepve witheut any mising when wanted, Prown bread sandwiches, toasted or plain, ave deliclons with this salad, Marmalade Folls Three eups flour, 3 tablespaens hut ter, § teaspoons baking pewdery 1 tea spoen sall, water, orange oF Evape trult marmalade, 4 eup chopped Kng Heh walnuts Mix and mift flour, salt and haking powder. Work In butter with tips of fingers, Cut in water with a knife using enough water to make as soft a dough as can he handied, Tell on & well floured board, AMake the sheet oblong as to shape and not mere than If ineh thick. Bpread with soft ened with nuts. and eut in ineh sliees, utes in a hot oven, These can be made and cut, placed in the pans and kept in a rather conl place until ready to bake and serve They should be served warm and fresh Roll up like a jelly roll Rake 15 min- from the aven, I {in Hthick Raked fee Cream Make & rich pie erust and bake in small desp individual pans, Prick the dough ny times on ths hottom and around the fMure to prevent bhulg ing while baking. Chill the shells thoroughly aft@ baking. 1l shen three.quarters full of firmly frozen iee er . Cover with meringue, The meringue must completely cover the ereant. It should he about one-fourth ineh thick and fit closely along the ple crust, Put under the flame in & guy stove to hrown or in n very hot oven Berve at onee, To make the meringue allow two bleapoons of sugar to cach egg vhite, Reat white until stiff and dry on.a platter with a wire whisk. Beat sugar. Three egg whites should be enough for 16 tiny “ples.” The iee eream ¢ also baked in one ge deen ple shell and cut like or Ainary pie, in Pie Crust Two cups flour, 1 feaspoon salf, 1.4 cup baotter, 1.4 cup lurd, cold water, Wash butter in cold water to re. move sult and buttermilk and to make it easy to handle. Mix and saft sall and flour. Work in lard ,with tips of fingera. Add very cold or ice water to make a stiff dongh. Put on & floured molding hoard and roll into an oblong sheet about one-quarter inch Put the Butter which has been made into a flat oblong pat in the cen. ter of the lower half of the pastry. "old upper half over butter. Fold lower half over enclosed butter and apper half under. Pat and roll out to ene-fourth mch thi (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) Cenmo utter, marmalade and sprinkie | - ——_ « n Ll ll s & S5 fl i |I||m|| n .|J;|,p'mnrl|n !lllllll uubl i ‘qll mlv columu wre S hmw i el fows i this -hohmw- .lh-‘:-'pmmu:-“m. “IF WINTER COMES" AT LNCEUM YIf winter comes—is spring time far behind? The remarkable screen version of A, 8 Hutohinson's famous novel i making a profound impres- slon en local theatergoers at the Ly- eeum where is Is engaged fer this week, Those whe read the hook and now see the pleture vome away de lighted, These whe have not rea the book enjoy the picture no less and not but derive a menial and moral benefit from the high character of the central fgure, Mark Babre, This man, although persecuted on all sides, aceused of wrong doing and of a4 mur- der which he did not commit, mill re. frees to take vengeance when those whe huve harassed him are at his me Tt is & picture that equal any sermon ever preached for it fa the visualization of the golden rule Mrs. Ruth Goodrich Morton, prom- inent soloist and at prespnt sololst at the First Congregational church, sings at every showing of "If ‘Winter Comes," taking as her selection the song “If Winter Comes,” & Thllad written for this especinl theme, This part of the program is proving ex- ceptionally popular and Mrs. Horton I enthusiastically encored at cach performance, The performance of Percy Mar- mont as the lovable Mark Sabre s a gem of acting. Ann Forrest as Nona in delightful and the supporting cast, including the miserable hypoeritical Twining—played by Sydney Herbert help create a photoplay that ranks with the best. Beginning next week, the Lyceum will present “Brass,” this being one of the most potent dramas dealing with the divorce problem that has yet been written. Jolson, the one and only Al, in the phenomenal New York Garden Show “Bombo,” will be the all-absorbing center of theatrical interest at Par- sons' theater, Hartford, for the week beginning next Monday night. Seats now or sale. Al Jolson, himself, makes no pre- tenses, hut he might well claim pos- ression of the ability to put a song across with a greater wallop than any ather singing comedian on the stage. There i3 something frresistible about the Jolson method. and the manner in which the comedian gets "into his stuff”. This season he is singing a number of new songs and one or two of the old ones that are as popular as ever. "Bombo" as a production goes the limit in array and disarray, gives amazing value in scenic investi- trre, shows as comely a lineup of girls as any one can find in-a long search, and moreover, really has a bit HAROLD LLOYD AT PALACE, “How does the boy do 1" you hear in awesome and admiring tones from those whe have watched the program of Hareld Lleyd during the last three yeaps, each pleture setting @ higher standard than the last, until it seema that surely he has reached the senith of comedy preduction, But then comes his next Pathe comedy, and it Is not enly funnier, but 1s dif. ferent in type, Now we have “Why Worry" to not only laugh at, but to shake our heads at and marvel over, It si Lioyd's first serious attempt at straight farce “Why Worry” s the story of an American youth, accustomed to lux. ury, who has a flare of adventurs in bis make up, He goes (o South America and promptly becomes en. meahed in a flarce, fiery and flaming revolution, It is a story of intrigue and romance, ‘There will be a speclal showing for ohildran each day after school for 10 eents, at which time a bag of "Why Worry Kisses' will be given free to all children attending. Starting Sunday, the big attraction will ba "“The Girl of the Golden West," “THE, FEXCITERS" AT CAPITOL.” “Come down to earth!" An expression especially applicabls in the casa of Ronnie Rand, played by Bebe Danlels, costarred with An- tonio Moreno in the Paramount pic- ture, “The Exciters,” - which is at the Capitol theater today and Wednesday. Miss Danlels, as Ronnie Rand, a typical example of the modern girl, seems to take great delight In leave ing mother earth as far behind an possible. To accomplish this, Ronnle, to the annoyance of her parents, forees into service a number of power boats and airplanes, either from her own collection or those loaned by ad- miring friends. But into the life of this carefree girl comes a certain Pierre Martel, o, supposed crook, who is in reality a gecret service agent. The Keith vaudeville show con of five very good acts headed by Ned Norton & Clo, in "What's Your Name,” a musical comedy with a cast of six clever entertainers; Crystal and An- derson offer comedy de luxe; Frank Richardson, the “Joy ey of Song,” 3 a blackface entertainer with an excel- lent singing voice; Cammila's RBirds are entertaining and novel: and Kirke and Collier offer "“On the Roof With Radio.” . real nourishment out of them they e intended to supply. The best way to éat an apple is to eat it skin and all.,, The real meat of the apple is next to the skin. Tn peeling, vou simply throw away a large part of its chief nutriment. In the cereals, whole wheat and graham flour, also corn meal and oat meal contain valuthle mineral salts, Don't use too much sugar with your cereals. Egga are much rourishing, if eaten soft boiled. Fruit, celery, fibrous vegetables pnd ruts eontain these valuable mineral salts and should be, to some extent, a part of your daily dict. They also give the teeth good exercise and wag retreating, T intervened. “Let me take the things, Dicky,” T coaxed. “Tt's time you went to meet | Edwin and Harriet, anyway. Jove, it is!" he exclaimed a glance at the mantel clock, “Marion, you sere entirely too fas- cnating, If 1 miss my distinguished relatives T shall put all the hlame on you." He dumped the parcels erms and rushed hastily out. “I do hope he won't miss them," I worried, “although he ought to have plenty of time on the suh i “He'll get there,” Lilllan returned with the encouraging cheerfulness which is always with her, and which is rarely unjustified. "And if there than a cloth or a pad for rubbing seap | o i r these little marmalade rolls, tea or acouring powder on your " steel |or cona, haked foe cream and salted ShlyeCand:forke, mlts may appeal to you. Mnbataned | T'rozen Salad Eaied Wiiises One pint canned tomatoes, | Monograms are still very stylish and are featnred on some of #he smartest |VAter 1 cup Roquefort cheese, 2 cups three-piece sults, Often the meno. | WhipPINg cream, small onlon, 2 stalks gram Is very large and forms the only | €¢'¢ 4 tahlespoons tomato catsup, trimming on an otherwise plai;\ 1. tablespoon sugar, 1-8 teaspoon soda, blouse, 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine, 1 ks teaspoon #alt, pepper. Thin Goods Put tomatocs, onion, celery and To stitch thin goods which has a [water in a smooth sauce pan. Stew tendency to pucker lay a thin sheet of '20 minutea. Rub through a fine sieve, paper under and stitch through both. Add catsup, sugur, salt, pepper and of a plot that takes a slam at spirit- ualistic pretenders. A feature of the performance is Jolson's final chat with the customers after the ghow fa formally ended. LYCEUM NOW PLAYING B. C. G. Club DANCE ~—TONIGHT— ODPD FELLOWS HALY, Yormerly Turner's Hall Admission Hie PFEIFFER’S anate Dancing School Tuesday Evening, Oct, 28m, 1923 1 cup Dampers Tmportant Watch the dampers of your stove if you want to save the atove itself ag well as the fuel. into my Work at Fass Don't bend over vour table, wash- tub or ironing board. Have them raised rather than strain your m\-n back. better and more JOHNNIE o the (ClRCUS and his CUFFY BEAR ™~ ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY PLANNING A PARTY. he connted up te thirty-one b»fore he Miss Boggs, the Fat Lady, passed|ston a . o a very busy day. &he had a great i e W B i is a dreadfully careless person. 1 deal to do, because she was planning can't get him to realize that this s a birthday party for Mr. Skinner, the a Very important matter. Every time Living Skeleton, Almost every mo-|1 count the candles, he laughs. I'm ment that she could spare from the sure he has made a mistake. Ior side show she spent in the cook tent.|every time I've done the sum 1 get If she cautioned the Chef once, she[any answer except the right one, cautioned him fifty times about Mr.|which should be exactly twenty-nine.,” Skinner's birthday cake. She wanted Miss Boggs now called to a whi a big one. She wanted the frosti_u;:‘ clad an who was working 1 ti be half an inch thick. If &he “Chef!” she raid in a ve Save Scrubhing Before cleaning vegetables or trim- ming meat, put a paper on your kitchen table. Tt is easier to re- move that than to scrub the table. J'oresters Hall, (top floor) 34 Church treet, ' New Britain Tonight and All Week She did not answer but pushed me That Cher aside and went through into the in- ner reom. I followed quickly and found her kneeling at the erib. “Leave that brat alone. The. nurse will he here directly."” Letter From John Alden Prescott to Sydney Carton, Continucd, My knees trembled beneath me, Byd, as I tried to open the door to Leslie. At that moment the baby was awakened in the room beyond| {intil that moment T had forgotten and began to ery. | that old Nannie had been called to With a muttered curse I opened | (e sick bed of her davghter and had | the door and looked into the White|jegt Junior with me the night before. face of m);”“w-. “Did you get it, rlw';'rhn baby had not had any food dur- you get it?" T asked. ling the night. He had evidently kicked the clothes off for the little | body was blue and ahivering with cold e was alternately crying and choking with & sudden rasping Now Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable cough Compound Tonight and Wed. 9-Big TimeActs-3 Keith Vaudeville featuring NED NORTON & €O, —in - “What's Your Name" A Fast Musical Comedy With a um. of Si CAmm LA'S BIRDS FR ANI\ RIC HARmON CRYSTAL & ANDER ON Hold on to your sides—the king of laughter is with us again ! A HARRY MILLARD ' Production PECIAL MRS, RUTH GOODRICH HORTON Soprano Soloist Sings All Week “IF WINTER COMES” Copies at Pierce's Music Store 1 knelt beside Leslie 8yd, T was ashamed and T tell Leslie but nothing to do with me "Go away," khe said. “You've not| only sent me out to do your contemp- | tible bidding, but you probably al-| lowed this innocent child almost to| die while I am gone ) When T return you have nothing| say but, ‘Let that brat alone.' You baby ‘brat’ after you decls thot Honestly, | tried to| would have | 80, ahe klRl\F & COLLII Washington, D. C.—‘Lydia E, Pink- ca!! this w ham's Vegetable Compound eaved me from an operation which a phyeician said I would have to have for a very bad IT WILL TICKLE YOU PINK ! Special show for children cach day after school 10c. All children attending receive bag of “Why Worry Kisses” FREE. nonthe BEBE DANIELS ANTONIQ MORENO “THE EXCITERS” you though him were your awn child, Leslie,” 1| cause 1 think own child that| GRAND BAZAAR Cheney Brothers’ Athletic Association Oct, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 7 P. M., to Midnight yoi understand, that it is 1 Jack as f)mlm@ im Ty the hand, she dngeed case of female trou- him off to see Mr Okinmerd m-fndqu H blllfl My & ';mma y of Nt 7' | run down for two * Prég 4 < |- —— 7 | years after mvr]m)e f dagiarn he agked, and ited the candles once, fhageount-! tene. “T want vou to come here and | it} was born. Then || st TS it em a hundred times. There|ecunt these candles.” | read of your won- ' = i i ought to have been twenty- The Chef, who would have looked | derful medicine and [nine of them. no more and no fewer.| fat heside anybody but Miss Roggs, decided to try it. Catehing sight. of Johnnie Green as| joined Johnnie and the Fat Lady rnnlqhardhflmgnm leaving the side show tent grinned: thereby causing Miss i foot after the other, Miss Boggs brekoned | to 160k ail the mare severe, All right! d pleasantiy—al- | eand nftnrukn-z #ix bottles of the Veg vith an air of great mystery. | table Compound 1 feit like a new 'ome with me!” she hade him.|most téoo antly, Mies Boszgs| ( heney Hall seemed to think. “Here goes! IMive, man. | now do all my housework, als ng one of hia hands which he N ance washing and ironing, and do not, know left B oo b iy s 2 I\I'll"thes'er’ four makes : Conn, what real trouble iz .’vl_\'heplvhx,- fine, away ehe dragged him Miss Boggs 5 2 Professional #nd 1 weigh 140 pounds. When | etarted taking it | weighed 97 pounds. I gladly ved 1t recommend Lydia £ kham's Vege- toward me a A at rest table Compourd to any one who is suf- Feel liad 1 not stenped E ntert.nnmeni Dancing, Orchestra with Organ, Prizes Refreshments fering from female frouble or is run pped uson You may use this testimonial ) " 1 Inwered the tiggest Affair of the Season alching ‘NH o Johnnie Creen, Eqw beckoned him to her. that th was baby exactly ditio hot water imme only comment. | she was torgs that aftarnoqn, but 1 he Did you conld zet | to him p! carelossly And cook’s tent ~ves ok straight where ten PARSONS Hartford FRED STONE A NEW MUSICAL COMEDY “THE STEPPING STONES” MAIL ORDERS NOW—SEATS FRIDAY Orehestrn S3.00: Bal. $2.50, $2.00. $1.50: Fam. Cir. $1.00; Wed. Mat. $2.09 to 50c. Sat. Maf. o 50c. considerably mind s the baby e walking that | » . ¢ I her was not vet Roggs' el glittered the e quit “Hadn't you better count ‘em hack wards, to make enre?” she asked ihe Chet | My greadily fohnnie birthday e autiful 7 od, than it th 1 can’t saem to make “ight. The lust iime 1 1 coun thirfly: the hackwards?” eaty-e never he 1922, by Ferviea) she pa faster ked mueh vant * he said. looking | shocked “Don’t you know t bad Tuck to count birthday varm wate il ta o goodnéss, no! ndl for I am only too glad to let euffering o women know what the V. rg"ahtt Cot=~ i nddldfnrmfl “—M:s. ipA HEwrr, BN O 520 Penna. Ave. 8. E., Washington,D.C. ¢ p ted Such latters from women in every : otion AN whenlt tha eection of this country prove beyond reti Johnnie Gre oisliged jon the merit of Ivdia L. Pink- ’ hy NI began. “am’s Vegetable Compound, ‘ only. Te b Toggs greal distrese, | for i con em atad ard of that. She 611 her. Metropol Gal. 50, s tan vepaper