New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1923, Page 4

HUSBAND'S LOVE Adele Oarvison™ Now Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Madge Took the Lead in & Discussion With Harviet I took my sister-in-law rapidly through the apartng 1 had selected for her above my own, going first to the bedroom where she deposited ~..rl bag. then 1o the living room, bath-| room snd tiny Kitehen, where 1) showed her the small resaurces of the | piaee, but emphasized ita undeniable | cleanliness and convenience Nhe spoke only an occasionsl wing perfunctory word until we ware back in the living room, whoro she uull\ul‘\ 0 the mantel and looked at the piece of Chinese embroidery 1 hud placed a8 a4 background for the oddly col- ored candles and holders, Hho bent | her face 1o the fragrant sweel pras | in which I read affection and grati- tude, “Words are futile things," said my reticent sister-in-inw, “but 1 haven't any other wuy to tell you how much 1 reciate all this, Tt was trouble enough to hunt up an| apartment, without doing all these | extra things which make it de- | lightfully homelike, “As it happens it wus no trouble | at all,” 1 returned honestly, nd- | ing this moeant only an inquiry of our janitor, and as for the other| things—Dicky says I'm not happy | uniess I'm changing the arrange- ment of & room."” | “It 8 graclous of you to put it that way,” she answered, "but | know, nevertheleas. And you are pre- | paring dinner in that tiny apartment, because of us. Richard told me that he wanted to take us to a hotel, but that you insisted upon a home din- ner." “Dicky tells everything he knows," 1 retorted, embarrasséd, "I enjoy getting up a dinner and I thought it would be better for Edwin." “Far better,” she agreed, "but you mustn't shirk the credit. You're a dear girl, and I'm especially glad to come to vou just now for I need your advice. What do you thing of Edwin?" Madge Has a Thrill A little thrill of purely feminine triumph shot through me. There has been a time in my early mar- riage, when none of Dicky's feminine relatives had considered me “a dear” or anything else attractive. That my cfficient, self-contained sister-in- law should express a need of me, gratified me exceedinggly. But 1 made m yanswer non-committal, for 1 wonde warlly what lay behind her question. “Why ! 1 haven't had a chance to form an opinion,” I answered. “He's a bit thinner, isn’t he?"” “Twenty pounds,” she replied la- conically. “But that wouldn't matter it he were only himself in other ways. But he isn't, Margaret; he is ko restless, so different from the quiet, poised man he used to be. It is as if he is alw; looking for something which he cannot find. 1'] Lnow fhat is a ridiculous way to deseribe i, but I cannot put what 1 mean in any other words. I have be- come so nervous over it, that I am not sure of ‘my own judgments. T—T cannot help wondering whether 1 might not have been mistaken that time—whether perhaps he did-—care " »o | that not sineé her .ll { which no wife need fear, for Katherine Sonnol, after all” #he was standing by the table resting one hand upen it. The ahle suddenly quivered bheneath her Aingers, and | realized that she was shakl with nerveusnoess, The knowled, took the last shred of restraining awe of her from me, and 1 walked up to r, and teok her by the sheulders as If she had been an unrcasonably d ehild Madge Makes 1t Plain Of all the fool ideas that & woman | ever entertain 1 scolded, “that the limit. #it down here a minute and let us get at this, Lillian will see to things down stairs,' had thrown up her head as & colt suddenly struck with 1 eonld imagine mother had left her home, had she heen nddressed s0 summarily, But she sank into the chair I pulled up, and looked at me with « tremulous smile, “I'm glad to hear you call it that even If 1 can't belleve you,” she sald, “Rut you ought to have seen him when he recelved the message that she was to help him on this case with Mps, Durkee, He was like a child on stmas morning." ook here, Harriet,” 1 emphasiz my words with a pointing forefinger, you never ham been thrown into the working world, except as you huve, seen it from the standpoint of your hushand's wife, have you 4 “No-——0=, but @ “Then you haven't any conception the prized comradeship which often exists between men and wom- en in that world, & coniradeship which has no touch of gomance, and Katherine is unusually expert in her profession. She was your husband's vight hand In that war hospital across. Don't you suppose Edwin's face would have lighted up in the same way If he had \e¢oned that some valued young masculine surgeon friend of his was to assist him 2" trightene Khe might an unexpected whip, Micro-organism of any pathogenic yacteria cause vital discases of many kinds. The germs or bacteria which get into your system are the living plant agents which cause various kinds of poisons to attack and destroy your blood cells and tisues cells, Your ability or strength to ward off or re- sist these virulent germ poisons by hyglenic living conditions, constitute your hold on health. Tn other words, you are heing ut- tacked almost every minute of the day by these little germ bandits who try to enter your body and rob you of your health, They thrive in bad drinking water, in polluted soil, in foul air, unclean food, scratches and slight wounds, and through direct contact in what are called the catch- ing and contagious discase. Leslie Prescott to Leslie Prescott, Care | of the Secret Drawer. I don't think, little Marquise, that 1 realized how hard it was going to be to keep from telling Jack about the 'pearls. I never thought about| angone adking me questions about| the family. As it is, it almost socm| providential. Jack was so intcrested | in his own affairs and the money| that he didn't pay very much atten-| tion to anything clse. | While this gave me great relief,| it also disappointed me greatly with| my husband. 1 don't believe thére| is any position that I could be in| that would make me forget all about | anything or one who was ve e ——————————— CHANGE OF LIFE For Women Who Rely upon | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound Greenville, Pa.—*“ I took your me cine through the Change of Life and it | did wonders for me, 1 was down in bed | dcarest little nervous and that everything would get black and 1could not see, I would sitand cry and did not know what I Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable (Jom‘! pound I feel younger than I did ten ears ago, and my friends all tell me look younger. and [ owe it all to the Vegetable Compound. I do all my house- work for a family of seven now. I will be glad to answer any woman who writes me in regard to my case.”’— Mrs, JOHN MyERs, b5 Union Greenville, Pa. Many letters similar to this have been blished testifying to the merit of ydia E. Finkham’s Vegetable Com- found. They are sincere expressions 'rom women who describe as biest they can their feelingsbeforeand after taking this well-known medicine. Many times they state in their letters their willingness to answer women who verite them. It is an offer dictated by atitude and a d2-'re to help others, dear to Jack's heart. Liftle Jack has been quite ill ever since I returned from New York and 1 have been up night and day with him. Yet John has not paid much attention to him Fortunately among my letters when I arrived home I found one from mother describing minutely dad’s condition and symptoms. Con- sequently when Jack was at last ready to ask the usual questions about dad's sickness I was able to tell him. Because | have been lying so| much to Jack, little * Marquise, 1| have feit that I could hardly allow him to Kkiss me any more than was bsolutely necessary to keep him from suspecting anything. Jack has heen very hurt at this, Of course he has concluded that it was his fault ind he gocs about with such a hurt look on his face. Truly he is a great big oy, 1 have as much care | with him as I have with little Jack I wonder if that is always a part of | o wife's job. I don’t know how without me hefore He has been very lately, but today for the first time seemed to be more like himself, came to me quite humbly before Jeft for the office this morning. I don't really nnder- love me at all ex- cept it is because [ need your love g0 much, You arc the sweetest, woman in all the world and I am going to show you that 1| approciate it “Don't think for don't vhat to when 1 to go to your father for me. 1 shall endeavor | to make you understand this in the| future | Lestic pale, 1 am W he we were gol along married. silent and moody he He he “Leslie dear, stand why you moment that 1 asking yon asked yon realize was you are looking working too hard.! ure you are ome one vou Kitchen? 1 hardly and we haven't been or a restaurant to in the ANy mor ki A 1 and don’t hen. Cotne on the up the ck said this picked him on the telephone ceeiver stood heloy table ves lighted up quickly eill How ntly some one omething he wil Leslie vill el 1 am See you at| and then he hung up| von?" asked said, ar 1ivid 1o cours clighted en o'clock him Of ° tor sure hy - Inc.) (Cops 192 NEA right W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDA\'. OCTOBER 25, 1023, | Teo s (Must be OB YOur gua d all the time Keep your testh and mouth clean The high-pewered nicrescops will | show you strange inhabitanis, Rathe lat least ence & week, twice ls hetter land enee during some part of every | 'u hours will de you no harm. | Ohoose your food for the best health-huilding values, within the lim {its of your purse, not forgelting green vegetables, fruit, milk and tts prod ucts, Keep your hands elean, when | Ipumu anything 1n your mouth. | Aveld coughing and sneesing in pub- | | e, Take fresh air and suniight in large | every opportunity, De net © or other waste accumulate on your premises, to invite contam {ination, fies or other vermin, which Ihreed and spread germs nY SISTER MARY STALE BREAD There are any number of ways in which stale bread can he turned into a real asset, | When bread becomes stale, dry it immediately. 1f allowed to accumu- | late for any length of time it's apt to become mouldy and really worthiess, Put the crisp bread through the fine knife of the food chopper and the crumbs are ready for ‘“crumbing” purposes. Buttered be mixed with plain bread unless used at once, If an entire loaf of uncut bread he- comes too dry for tahle hse try) “French toast,” This Is delicious for breakfast or luncheon, There is a luncheon dish of bread | and cheese that is nourishing and | “tasty.” The bread puddings are almost Je- | gion and range from the simplest af- fair for children to a rich and plum-y suet pudding for gala days. | “Stalc” bread crumbs and “dried"” bread crumbs are two different in- | gredients and can scldom be used as | substitutes for cach other. | French Toast | Eight slices bread cut about one- | half inch thick, 1 cgg, % teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1-4 teaspoon cinnamon or nutmeg, % cup milk. If eggs are plentiful two should be used in place of one. Less milk is necessary, Beat eggs slightly, add milk and seasonings and mix, weil. Dip bread in mixture and fry to golden hrown in half butter and half lard. Serve very hot with sirup. Do not let bread stand in the egg mixture after dip- ping. Dip cach piece and fry immedi- ately, toast erumbs should not crumbs nergency Luncheon Dish Butter thin slices of stale, bread. Line a baking dish with the buttered side toward the dish., Sprinkle with grated or fincly chopped checee, seca- son with salt and paprika and g tiny dash of mustard, Add another layer | though. | may |jam, frying batter. bl Nothing Staple in Style of Staple Jersey Frock FASHION SBIVICE | | ' EHETY, B There's not a young girl who would be without at least one wool jersey frock. It has become a staple git ment, Staple only as to material, fhere's nothing staple a the color, style or trimming that choose. That's one of charms of the jersey dress -its infinite adaptabilit beaten with one cup of milk, Cover with & layer of bread, buttered side up. Let stand until the bread is not soft, carefully pour milk in at the side of the dish. Bake in a moder- ate oven untll the cheese 18 melted | and the top is brown. Jam Sandwiches Eight slices of stale bread, butter, To make frying batter—One cup flour, 1 tablespoon melted butter, 1 tablespoon cream, 2 eggs, 'p tea- spoon salt, 4 tablespoons warm water. The bread should be cut about one- (uarter inch thick. Make sandwiches, spreading half the slices with butter and jam and covering gvith remaining slices. Cut sandwiches Tn neat squares or triangles, depending on the origi- nal shape, 8ift tlour calt, yolk of Slowly add mixing bowl, add cgg and cream. water, beating until smooth. Beat vigorously. TLet stand haif an hour. Beat whites of ecggs until stiff and dry and fold into mix- ture, Dip each sandwich in the hat- ter and fry in dcep hot fat until a golden brown, Serve very hot. Lavish Trimmings Knitted suits, with capes or coats to mateh, are bound to he popular for fall and winter, They arve lavishly into one of bread, sprinkle with chocse and seasonings. Pour over one cgg well S T e A JOLLY GOOD FVELLOW, Y Mr. Skinner, the bashful Living Skelcton, stood in the doorway of the | mess tent with a frightened look up on his face. All the freaks who had gathered there for his birthday sup- | per joined Miss Boggs, the IFat Lady, ! in the song, “Ior He's a Jolly Good | Fellow!" ! Poor Mr. 8kinner! He looked any- | thing but jolly. The birthday supper had boen planned as a surprise 1‘nx'i aim. And in that respect it was cer- tainly a great success. Never had Johnnie Green seen a more surprised | 7d startled expression than that which came over the Living Skele-| ton’'s countenance, Mr. Skinner turned. He {ainly have escaped had not Mr, would cer- Gur-| trimmed with fur and have the smart- est possible linea. JOHNNIE of the CIRCUS and his CUFFY BEAR ~ ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY 1 can't make a gpeech,” he suid with a groan, “That's all right,” the Iat Lady as- ured him as she patted his hand. It's too carly for a specch, anyhow. We want to enjoy the food now. The time for speeches is at the cnd of a Lanquet—not the beginning. You can make your speceh after we have caten," Maybe the Livi have eaten, delicate speech loomed up as a horror encountered later. A8 it was, couldn’t so much as taste a morsel of food. His dread took small appetite completely away. The waiter now brought in the bipthday cake, with its twenty-nine candles, all lighted, and set it down in front of Mr. Skinner, could this to b dkeleton had not single his Wher the wailer broughl m. the Birthdsy cake Mr biow out the Skinner couldn’t candles fey g arms I seized him. In the ant’s grasp, the Living Skeleton was helpless as a baby. Mr. Guffey led Wim firmiy to the empty chair at! head of table and forced him it dow vith the Fat Lad his right Johnnie Green left e hi Mudgett the Midget song came to an end s and smiled expectantly Skeleton Skinner didn't would like through the The mess tent had no floor—only cropped gross carpet of the show No! Tut Mr. Skinner looked ted to buzrow right down into the | ! tae carth. oWl n it i} on' cried Commodore the moment the He clapped nis at ir e fioor the ot a8 i he look as to sink tat b of em out!” low everyhody ed But Mr biew once flickered; then burned as brightly as ever ¥ Lady But mured took break lidn't sap You b Johnnie S0 he skinner was too weak feebly he begged the Fat she didn‘t want to, She that she afraid, long deep breath, something. Johnnic know what it could be, if she might Green unless was a she low she whispered to lid out e candles (Copyright, 102 Newspaper With a mighty blast jie hiew ve of the twenty- one ni by Metropolitan rvice,) e he| | shout- He The candles only| bout | shirred skirt, she | est of one-plece models the | tallored collar and cuffs, | | mur- | | |ing The frocks sketched illustrate the One follows the peasant lines sleeves, full blouse and; Another is the straight- with trim Still an- other uses pleats and a monogram for trimming. ———— ] Gossip’s Corner Blue in All Shades The all-blue hat is featured in all shades, from the delicate gray [pme to the brilllant sapphire blues and all the inbetween tones, Embroidery in sllver is one of the most popular trimmings for them, point. —peasant Colorful Linings, Short coats of white ermine or very light colored furs are lined with deli- cate pink, blue or green satins. Printed Handkerchief The pocket of practically every has its printed handkerchief, with gay and colorful designg, and many gloves have a silk bracelet about the wrist through which may be faney Kker- chief, Silver Embroidery A frock of Nile green crepe is em- brofdered with silver and has an elab- orate sash of velvet cxactly matching the crepe. . Relief for Head ‘'he most popular vells are embroi- dered very Nghtly, and gihve a filmy, airy effect to an otherwise severe and scrious looking hat. Avoid Mice - KKeep all food covered and leave no crumbs about if you do not wish to Tie {roubled with rats and mice, Dustless Sweeping Moistened newspaper, torn into bits and scattered on the floor, takes up dust and makes the sweeping casier. Matching Fab In selecting eurtaing for upholster- fubrics, remember that small figures mateh much more easily and there Is less waste of matevial. Chicago Motor club has squad to pick up braken a cycle vesemted by WILLIAM FOX from A SM. Hutchinson's famous novel <7 HARRY MILLARDE / Mrs, Ruth Goodrich Horton Soprano Soloist Will sing for the Remainder of the week “If Winter Comes” Copies st Pierce's In “llll" Ty JF l‘ b 4 Al HAROLD LLOYD AT PALACE, Hareld Lieyd is at the Palsce all this week, where he s delighting ¥ patrons with his new seven reel | seream, “Why Werry," It is ene gon- | tinual laugh after another and by far the hest medy that this p«.ullr‘ comedian has yot offered, The pies ture alse introduces Jobyna Ralston as Mr, Lleyd's new leading lady, as Mildred Davis, now his bride, has re- | tired from pietures, A fg in the! case Lhat is new to the ser John Aasen, deolared to be the biggest nan in the world, He is eight feet, nine and threequarter inches tall, and weighs four hundred and sixty pounds without his shoes, these are are sald to give him a grand total of five hun. dred, The aetion of the story takes place In Paradiso, a quiot sunny Bouth Amarican town where Hareld, at the adviee of hin doctors, goes to enjoy peace and quiet, On landing, Harold immediately runa into a revelution and his peace and quiet are greatly disturbed, Since its opening here Monday Jt hus put the large houses who have seen it dally in spasms of Ilnughter, and to those who have not yet soen it they should take advantage of the full week's showling as it is really and traly a very entertaining photoplay, There are speclal shows tor the childrén each day after school, At which time they admitted for| ten cents, Btarting Sunday night the | Palace will offer for four days Edwin Carewe's “The Gjrl of the Golden Weat,” as taken from the opera and the famous stage play by David Be. lasco, J. Warren Kerrigan, the fa mous star of “The Coverod Wagon, has the leading role, and the whole| production is first class and will be | thoroughly enjoyed by all who sce it. GREAT BILL AT THE CAPITOL The Capitol Is offering a splendid bill of Keith vandeville and photo- plays tonight and for the balance of the week with the Keith headliner Robert Rellly & Co. as the feature | attraction, Mr Reilly is an eminent Irish player and his support includes Molly Kennedy and Little Lar The Tomlins offer “Art and Myster; which is a real novelty, they offer rag painting; liddie Welch and Claude present a nifty act in “Circus Among the foremost of these dancing skaters are the El Rey Sis- ters, two pretty girls, who as dancers can hold their own in any company Miss Claire EI Rey holds the world's record for the Yoc spin. The feature photoplay attraction offers ghe Paramount produc- tion, “The lLaw of the Lawless" with Dorothy Walton in the leading rincipal role, rting nest Monday the vaudeville for the first part the week will he headed by Charles Maddo “Italian Lo a preten- tious offering with Carlo De Angelo, Mary Perry and Leslic King, the movie actor in the principal parts. BAZAAR Given By Norden Lodge At Nowvden Bungalow Oct. 25, 26, 27, 29 dancing and entertainment TONIGHT, FRI, 5-Big TimeActs- Keith Vaudeville The Eminent Ivish Player ROBERT REILLY ipported by Molly Kennedy and Little Larry in the song playlet “IRISH ROMANCE" EI. REY SISTERS HOWE AND HOV THE TOMLINS WELCH AND WEST Dorothy Dalton In the Paramount Production The Law of the Lawless A Daring Tale of Love, Ro- manee and Adventure Next Week See “ITALIAN LOVE” PARSONS ALL NEXT WEEK—M THE WORLI GRE of | o - » Wabiews wid seriens n this celems e “w Gl Ll + respesthe P WINTER COMES"~—=LYCEUM “If Winter Comes” the soreen pros Gueth of A B M. Hulchinsen's nov now showing at the Lyceum, tells the story of “Pussiehead” Mark Sabre with sueh charm, convietion and fidelity as to vank it ameng the hest of the sereen efforts of the last iwo years. At each showing of this pieture Mrs. Howard Goedrieh Herton sings “If Winter Comes” a ballad, written espegially for use with this pleture, Canterbury, one of the most typical of English cathedral towns, is the admirable setting for all that akes place outdoors, Another scens of interest to the ohserver is one taken at Brighten, the famous English wat. ering place, The seene was flmed trom the high pier bulit way above the water and the beach. Beginding this Sunday evening and continuing four days, the Lyceum will present “Bras” a dramatic story, dealing with the divorce evil and the sacredness of the marriage vows, Also, for the first three days of the week this theater will show l}uuml Three of the Iatest series of “Fighting Blood}' plotures Later, the Lyceum Is to present JEast Side, West Side,” feas turing Kenneth Harlan, Today a new Chaplin comedy s belng featured, Care of Stove After each meal rub over erinkled newspaper, Then rub obstinate spots with a piece of double-o sandpuper or stecl wool, with any fine "ThulOidGnn( of Mine” A serenade mel- ody wonderfully fox-trotted by the California Ram- blers and sung in close harmony by the Shannon Four on Columbia Records. Colnmbin Phonogravh Company SAT. After TONIGHT, FRI, No More Worries Seeing This! Hartford ATS. WED AND SAT. ATEST COMEDIAN AL JOLSON “BOMBO” 14 Big Scenes—C SEATS NO Wed. Mat.— ompany of 150, W SELLING 52 to ide. Sal. Mal,—S2.50 (o 150