New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1923, Page 4

MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison'™ New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Mistake Harriet Had Made Harrlet Braithwaite looked at me with the strained attention of a con- scientious pupll trying to grasp a probleth in arithmetie, 1 saw that the hypothetical question | had put to Rher had caught her fancy and that she was pondering it “You mean,” she said slowly, “that Edwin has ne different admiration and liking for Katherine than he would have were she an equally valua and faithful masculine as- sistan “Not exactly,” 1 replied honestly, ““That Is partly his reaction to her but T think he also regards Kather. | ine with the fatherly feeling that ha | gives all young girls Did you see Rim with Marlon tonight " Her angulshed eyes answered me, | and 1 hurried on “But, Harriet, I honestly bellave, a8 1 always have, that thers is no shadow of reason for you to imagine he has any sentimental regard for Katherine. 1t s simply that she epitomizes to him——r" 1 stopped confusedly. 1 was get. ting Into deep water. There wers things which it would be an imper tinence for me to say to my sister. in-law, and T had pulled myself up on the brink of one of them | ‘“The daughter he never had,” she finished for me insteady tones, but with lips pallid and trembling. “You need not hesitate to say it, Margaret, T have said It to myself a million times In the years which have drapped along sines T realized the Madge's Words Bring Comfort 1 know what you are tee high- minded to say, Margaret,” she sald abruptly, rising from the chair inte whieh I had put her, “and T honer your reticence, And - you den’t know how mueh geod you have done me the fallure of my-—sacrifice was one—for Fdwin's career, the theught that after all the years of affection and comradeship he might uneonseiously prefer a younger face—that has been & nightmare——~" “Which 18 of the evanescent, worth- less stuff composing nightmares” 1 retorted, “Weon't yon believe |t Harriet? “o one could help seding Edwin's devotion to you and his de pendence on you.'" fhe held out her hand to me and 1 took it In mine. “I'm going to garet,” she sald steadily. for it Rut believe you, By Dr. Clifford O, Robinson SCHOOL EXERCISES some con fvery onee In a while selentious objector or writer on health toples rises to denennce what he terms stiff, formal drills or one-iwo mistake 1 had made. Edwin aiways | depended on me so much, and hh‘\ splendid career was so vital to ua/ both—T always felt that T could not | take cars of him and of children al- | #0, so—for hin career I gave up moth- | erhood. And now-——" ! Harriet Regaina Her Poise, | Her volce tralled off into silence, but 1 saw with rellef that she was | regaining the polse which always | has been hers. &he would not break down—that danger was past, and I ventured the suggestion which has been in my mind for a long time whenever 1 have thought of her problem, ‘‘Have you ever thought of adopt- ing a child—of—children?” She made a swift gesture of pulsion. “I—I' can't, Margaret,” she said. “Children of my own blood or Ed- wni's, yes, or even the children of | dear friends—perhaps. But there are no such children available. And the waifs with no background, with the risk involved of what they might be- come—it would only be ‘giving our hegrts for a changeling to tear." She paraphrased Kipling's lines with a bitter intonation. ‘There are FEllzabheth's for instance,” she went on. “T could adere any one of them, especlally Mary., She has such potentialities for good or evil (that child, and is so essentially lovable, and I don't think she is quite understood. But of course her parents would never give her up.” . Just in time I repressed the com- ment that it would be a wonderful thing for talented, lovable, imperious but spoiled Mary Harrison if she could’ exchange the nagging, hypo- critical cruelty of her mother for the wonderful training in love which her aunt could offer her. T remem- bered the child’s tortured eyes as she watcher her mother's face upon the memorable occasion when Mother Graham had rescued her granddaugh- ter and reduced the child’s mother to hysterical frightened tears. Not to Elzabeth Harrison's sister could T be- tray my dislike and disapproval of her. ‘But I caught Harrlet's keen glance at me, and knew that she guessed what T had not sald. re- children Cablegram From Alice Hamilton to| Leslie Prescott. | (Cable delayed. Just received.) | Be careful. Don't go off half- cocked. Sit tight and say nothing. Love. ALICE. Letter From Mrs, Mary Alden Pres-| oott to Priscilla Bradford, | You cannot tell how lonely 1 have been since you left me for New York. It is not good for an old woman like me to llve alone and 1| am delighted to know that when you | return you are going to bring what- ever part of your goods and chattels you may desire and come over to my house or rather your house—and live with me until the hook is closed Today I made my will, my dear, and left von all my small po: ion: It i3 a sad thing, dear Priscilla to realize after you have borne a child and brought him up as nearly God-fearing as conld, that would cast off mother Although to know you he his it grieves this, as great as my for we know that child in her ald me to the grief i t mny fear fear for just &0 surely hi surely This casts off father or he be st hiz cazt off by child courEn In the Tohn Lif- A healthy, happ the life and joy of the home inspiration a yet mar Flighted by the ings of the wife be backache of a ment peculiar to her Jespondent ) whole in this conditin varld Lydia F. Pinkham pound made from roots and herbs o réstore her to h and tor statistics proce ‘hat if b out of evéry 1°2 @ mey of a Home, wife | and fhe have contented greatest man ca I-health and aufter and mother. 1t may headaches, the tortur irritable lite a rely wpon Vegetable Cam 2 1th happine nent who try it |awkwardness, games in the open air? and play. and has its results. | dear Priscilla, | on | at all in New three exercises in the public schoolg. Body movements are also ineluded, such as feot movements, arm flexing and body bending, In classes or in groups. However, these schoel exercises are of great value in body building, grace ful movements and carriage, as well as training in quickness and accuracy. They also play no small part in aldipg cireulation and muscular development when carried out with pep and en. thuslasm Niels Bukh, the famous European physical instructor, and 30 of his ath- letes are In the United States on an international tour. Their specialty s gymnastic dreils and movements of precision and graceful strength for body building and right living. There is no douht whatever that the school oxercises mentioned have this same tendency. They start many children on the right road to careful body building and do much to eliminate timidity and false movements which would handicap to no small extent in their later life. The outdoor games of tennis, vol. leyball, basceball, football and golf, as well as swimming and horseback riding, are “fine—for those who can take the time and are fortunate enough to he able to engage in such sports and games. But how about the thousands who are deprived of the pleasure to engage in health-giving Especially is this true of ehildren of the great ur- ban centers and often in towns and villages as well. The point is this, it is hard for teachers to make this exercise work It 18 good work, however, My own expe- rience in the examination of thous- ands of public school children, for disease and physical conditions as well as their home environment, has thor- oughly convinced nfe of the real use- fulness of these school exercises. They start right posture and good body training. However formal or one-two-three in their dictum they may be, they have real health value and should be continued. Positively fresh eggs, 68c doz. Rus- sell Bros.—advt, because he has taken into his heart and home a nameless child who will surely disappoint, of not dishonor, him. T am quite sure you are mistaken, about seeing Leslie the strect In New York. I have learned in a rundabout way that her father is very ill and if she had left her home for any place it would be to go to him. I would write to her or (o John and say that you thought you had seen her, but 1 sol- emnly vowed to myself that I would never again write to my son until he has written to me and in some way apologize, if not ask my forgiveness, for the letters he has sent me I do not want to shorten your stay York city, but T ghall be very lonely until you return to Your devoted friend, MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT, Pri Alden Preseott, Telegram from Mrs Mary n with Am gl von tomorrow morn- d te be missed PRISCTILLA Night Letter from Virs, Joseph Graves Hamilton to Leslie Presentt Your father has heen improving steadily zinee we gol | m up here fn the mountains. He is asking for vou Tack talke Cama jay. Why don't him? He grandchild and rome up and see continna P lear van ean MOTHER Night lie Preseott tn Mre Letter from 1/ doseph Graves Hamilton, father needs me much Little e hetter 1 wanld rather canse enongh wnything from Alice? LEALIY -~ (Copyrizht, It is sorrow enough to realise | | | lia Bradford to 1 bring little | hear | | vath i vice,| By BISTER MARY Nuts If you like rather unusual little dishes for luncheon, these recipes using nuts may Interest you Tuere is one secret In the cooking of ruts. They sheuld be balanced Le- fore adding te any voneoetion, The skins are indigestibla In almeonds from having an unpleasaut English waluuts, peeans and hiekory nuts have sery thin akios that are unnoticesbis in the raw nuts but develop a streng ite when cookcd. Even if yan don't take time to shp the skins, your bholling water over nut meats, st wand five min- utey, drain and dry between towels, Put in a hot oven for u few minutos to erisp. English walnuts are casy to slip the skins, but hickery nuts and pecans take more time, By blanching the swestness of the nut is enjoyed without that slight tongue burning so often experienced after eating nut You will Nke “nuts on toast.” is “different” and could be used in the chafing dish for a little evening supper or at 1 o'clock luncheon, Nuts On Toast One-half cup English walnuts, 2 cups canned tomatoes, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup chicken stock, 1 egg, 15 teaspoon salt, 1.8 teaspoon pep- per, 4 cup whipping cream, pap- rika, Heat tomatoes and stock to the bolling point and simmer until tomn- toes are reduced to pulp. Rub through a sieve. , Make a perfectly smooth paste of flour, salt, pepper and a little water, Reheat tomato and stock mixture. When bolling stir in flour paste. Cook until mix- ture thickens, stir in egg well beaten and nuts. Pour over triangles of crisp hot tonst. Drop a small spoon of whipped side tuste {and salted eream on each plece and serve very hot, Nut Croquettes Two tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon minced onfon, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon salt, 1.8 tea- spoon pepper, 1 eup nut meats, 1 rup; mashed potatoes, Put butter and pan. When butter onion, Sift flour into butter. Add milk, stirring constantly, and cook until thick and smooth. Add nuts and potatoes and mix thoroughly. Spread on a platter to cool. Shape in small onjon in a sauce froths, remove balls or cylinders, roll in corn meal and fry in deep, hot fat until a golden brown. Drain on brown paper. The use of nuts in pie cruss is very unusual, licious with this kind of crust, Nut Crust One-half cup finely ground Eng- lisih walnuts, hickory nuts or peacans, 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 table- spoons lard, cold water. Rub lard and flour together with tips of fingers. Add nuts and mix thoroughly. Add water as in ordi- nary pie erust. Roll and shape for lining the pie dish. Roll and shape covering. Dot the upper crust with bits of lard before putting in the oven. This gives the crust a flaky 1t | Remove from fire and | Peach or apple ple is de- | | | | { The newest and most interasting of [ case the general effect is much the fall styles is the long blouse —various. same Iy called Casaque and Chinese. Its | The long sleeves are such as one general lines are stralght and its sees In most winter modes. The | 1ength is to the knee or below. Three round, rather high neck is very good of its Interpretations are sketched 8o ls the straight, flat front »and here, | back. The longest blousa is really part of | Satins and sllk crepes, velvets, a costume worn over a cos- | brocades and even colored figured The others are worn the [ metal cloth may be used for these at 4An any 'tractive new garments, | | a dress. | tume slip. eame way but are unattached straight, or flare from the knee with a band of fur. crust should ba thor- and appetizingly The baked look. oughly browned. Copyright, 1223, NEA Service, Inc.) Colored Hankies Nearly every smart suit is equipped with a sllk handkerchief in bright color, which dtips *from one side pocket, — Gossip’s Corner VELOUR HATS For strict sportwear, the velour hat with the plain ribbon band is the acknowledged leader, Chinese Influence Red coats, suggesting a Chinese infiuence on straight lines and un- trimmed, are shown for hetween sea son wear. Gorgeous Vests Vests of the most gorgeous colors in piain and figured materials ghaw beneath the smart taillenrs sponsored by the most fashionable tailors and \ Bridal Linen The softest and finest of white {linen, embroidered in French em- broldery, is very popular for trous- seaux. Ostrich Feathers Ostrich feathers are used {nstead of fur to trim the collars of the new evening frocks. Tasscls on Coats Long tassels are used effectively on coat dresses for winter. 'They are usually black, but occasionally gold or silver ones are seen. Tolding Umbrella The modern umbrella folds up and falls into the handle which, when closed, {s only 18 inches long. | Russian Caps | Newest boudoir caps show a Rus- | sian influence, with an upstanding | frame of tiny ruffles of Valenciennes lace. z Fur Tie An unusual frock has band of fur outlining neckline which is tied bow on the shoulder, narros hatean smart a the in a | Russian Blouses Russian blouses are very stylish | | and are cither embroidered and JOHNNIE o ire CIRCUS and is CUFFY BEAR ~ ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY MRl SKINNER'S ESCAPE. Sitting on the Living Skeleton's right, the Fat Lady did everything possible to make him feel at ease and give him a pleasant time at his birth- day supper. He was so scared that he couldn't eat any of the dainties up- on his plate. * But Miss Boggs, the Fat Lady, was very helpful. She ate everything herself, to save him from embarassment. Through it all, the Living Skeleton, Mr. Skinner, spoke hardly a word. Once he started to drink a glass of water. But his trembling hand knocked the glass over. The water poured into Johnnie Green's lap. course Johnnie was very polite about this accident. And so was Miss Boggs. “It's mo matter,” she told the dismayed Iiving of | Proper Skirt Length Eight inches from the floor is con- sidered the right length for the aft- ernoon frock, Those for evening may go longer or shortted as they choose. Wilted Vegetables To freshen wilted vegetables, add the juice of ¢he lemon to the water in which you place them, and let them | remain in the water for an hour. he stammered. 2 She waved him away with a queen-| ly gesture. Then she selzed Mr. Skin-| | ner by the nape of his neck apd rat-| |tled him gently for a few moments. | Soon he was himself again—almost. When the meal was finished,, Com- modore Mudgett, the Midget, began | once more his ery, “Speech! Speech!” | He had called upon Mr, Skinner for a speech before they ate. | + Mr. Skinner now explained to Miss | Boggs, in a husky whisper, that he | couldn’t speak ‘“nohow.” His voice| | was gone. That's what his choking | had done for him. “Never mind!” sald Miss Boggs. | “Perhaps it's just as well. There isn't| | muc¢h time left, The side show will| |open in about fifteen minutes. And T want to read my pome—I've wrmon‘\ To Stir Gravy Stor your gravies with a fork in- stead of a spoon. A small egg heater is even better. LYCEUM| TONIGHT AND SAT. ONLY When the Rl Lady hegan ke peem, fkeletan, Of courze it wasn’t Here! “Drrink!” And 1d her 1o kinner's her Jap he raid wn nntonehed Tipa but he only suc And there acei umped up to pound But Mies Toges in time. 1t's very a living skeleton if ¥ou happen n glas: hine drin rhoki tried to ed in imself ne tery being a serions dent. The Giant him the buck topped the Giant dar to ponnd o K aran; especially Mi. a8 she e eried the Giant i1 fent * and blocked his Would ou strike a man who walter than M G I—1 wee only au bk 1goin fiey fen in contrusion to help Lim, My Skinner dashed for 'he door he announc a pome to Mr, Skinner ed in a loud veice There was a hush. Mr. Skinner,| the living Skeleton, squirmed restless. Iv. He alvo shot a at th door “I've called my oggs, “The Dinner For Mr And then she began “Mr. Skinner- he's That was as far as she ever got With a strange, unearthly Mr. | inner &lid out of his chair and made ) dash f doom As he vanished 5l - nto the gathering twilight the guests| conld distinetly hear him cracking his| knuekie And that told them that he was happy at lasl | (Copyright. 1923, hy Metropolitan | NeWspaner Neriics) | |/ resented Ry WILLIAMFOX from { A.SM.Hutchinson's lamous nove) A HARRY ‘MILLARDE sotluction glance Mien raid Skinner pomea,” SPECIAT, Mrs, Ruth Goodrich Horton A winner + B 1= singing at Every Performance “IF WINTER COMES" Copies at Plerce’s cry ¢ the SUN., MON., TUES. WED. “BRASS" A Novel of Marriage* joints, == r""m 4 L GREAT BILL AT CAFITOL A very fine bill of Keith vaudeville opened at the Capitol yesterday or the 2 o8 of the week with that are real good entertainment. The feature offering presents the eminen. Irish player Robert Reilly In a song playlet “Irish Romanee.” The sup- porting cast includes Molly Kennedy and Little Larry, Together they offer as nice a skit as the Capitol has shown. | Another act that was well liked ye "terday is the offering of Art and Mys. tery by the Tomlins, a very versatile n and woman who have a real nov. elty in rag painting and also offer some very decelving fllusion work; |Home and Howe offer “Sense and Nonsense,” they sing, talk and dance and went over very big with their bur. lesque mind.raading comedy; FEddie t and Claude Welch entertained very wall with thelr comedy offering, and the El Rey sisters, closing the bill were wall llked with their novelty dancen on roller skates, The feature photoplay offering on this bill presents the Paramount pro duction “The Law of the Lawless" with Dorothy Dalton as the featurad player. This entertaining vehicle s the hest that Miss Dalton has heen #een In In some time and her many admirers will llke her In her present portrayal. There will be continuous shows Eaturday. Monday brings an entirely new line of attractions and will feature five vaudeville acts head od by “The Oklahoma Four" in “An Eruption of Cyclonie Dances” and the photoplay will present James Young's production “Wandering Daughters," — iy || - -~ » NO PRISONERS I'REED Dublin, Oct, 26,—The Free State government announces that no pris- oners have been released in conse- quence of the hunger strike and that none will be although freedom might be granted on other grounds. HEAR U. 8§, RADIO Melbourne, Ausralia, Oct, 2 Hemarkably strong signals were ceived in Melhourne Wednesday night from American amateur radio sta- tions, | The young lady across the way says something's got to he done about {he | automobile accidents and in her opin- lon a person who kills another when mgl | “d\e | | |ture "Brass” will he shown | traction | mance.” | [ he $4,200 a yea driving over 25 miles an hour in street ought to he guilty of ars TONIGHT AND SATURDAY The Boy That Makes The Whole World Laugh 6 Reels of Rib-aching Side- breaking Comedy Don’t Miss The Giant ! SHOWS SAT. 4:35 6:10 and 8:50 WATCH I'OR “RED LIGHTS" PARSONS ALL Eve.—$3.00 to 5, L = fl i ™ -y I iy |.L|.' oL HAROLD LLOYD AT PALACE But two days more remain to ses Havold Lieyd and his new comedy, ‘Why Worry" at the Palace tonigh and finishing its week's run Baturday, with four complete shows during the day, "Why Worry" has been causing the large audiences each day te go into spasms of laughter during the muny comedy scenes. Harold Lioyd is seen In the role of Harold Van Pel. ham, ene of the idle rich, who is sent by his dootor to Paradiso, a slespy quiet town {n South America, there to find peace and quiet for his health, His comedy mate in this pleture 1 John Aspen, eight feet, nine and three-quarter inches in height, who is seen as a glant hermit of the moun. tains and because Harold pulls an aching tooth for him they become friends, Another new member of Lloyd's cast {8 his new leading lady Jobyma Ralston who has taken Mildred Davis’ place as his picture sweetheart, “Why Worry" must be sesn to be ap- preciated and those who have not ssen it should take this last opportunity to do so. Starting Sunday night for a run of four days the Palace will pre- sent David Belasco's great stage play “The Girl of the Golden West,” with J. Warren Kerrigan in the leading rols. As a stage play and in op “The Girl of the Giolden West" haa re. celved the highest praises ever ao- corded an attraction and critics elaim :hnl the photoplay version {s aven bet. or, II WINTER COMES—-LYCEUM Tomorrow concludes the local show- Ing of the screen version of A. §. M. l-.nunhlnuon'n famous novel, “It Winter Comes,” and to say that this is one of the most enjoyed pictures brought here in a long time is not exaggerat- ing. At each showing Mrs. Howard Goodrich Horton sings “If Winter Comes,” a ballad written especially for this picture. The news reels and a Chaplin comedy round out the pro- gram. The picture is a masterpiecé of brilllant acting, in which Perey Marmont am Mark Sabre leads. Ann Forrest makes a charming Nona and the settings of the production, actual- Iy taken in England and in old Eng- lish towns, chief among which is Mans chester, add to the interest Beginning on Sunday night and con= tinuing for four daye the feature pice On the Sunday program will be the added at- of Rudolph Vanentino and Willlams in "A Rogue's Ro- In this picture Valentino famous Argentine tango Farl does his dance, Starting Monday, for three days, will be round three of the latest series of “Fighting Blood" The last half of next week brings' Kenneth Harlan in “East Side, West Side," a romantic drama of New York city. § - s Outlet Millinery Co. Takes 10 Year Lease James W. Bissell of Hartford haa leased to the Outlet Milllnery Co. a store at 178 Main street for 10 yeara. For the first five years the rent will and it will be. §4,- S00 a year for the last five yearys. MAY PLEASE GERMANS Berlin, Oct. 26.—The "news from Tissen that Dr. Krupp von Bohlen and the three directors in the Krupp com- pany will have a seven-day parole to cnable them to adjust their personal affairs is believed to forecast their definite release at an ecarly date, 1t is also reported that negotiations are in progr for fre other political prisoners held by I'rench and Belgin the TONIGHT AND SATURDAY 9-Big Time Acts-5 Keith Vaudeville Featuring The Eminent Jrish Player ROBERT REILLY Supported by Molly Wennedy and Tittle Larry In the Song Playlet “IRISH ROMANCE" OTHER WONDERF - :::(‘; Dorothy Dalton In the Paramount Photoplay ‘The Law of the Lawless’ . A Breezy Romance of the Great Outdoors CONTINUOUS Hartford NEXT WEEBK -MATS, WED AND SAT, THE WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIAN AL JOLSON in “ 0” BOMBO 14 Big Scenes—Company of 150, SEATS NOW SELLING Wed. Mat—82 to i5c. Bat. Mat—$2.50 to 15¢ pictures, L.