New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1923, Page 4

MY HUSBAND'S LOVE Adele Garvison'™ New Phase of ' REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Oh queen,” he began, Frandile- then suddenly dropping 1o & colloquial tane, “Hay, Queen how about it You knew you and Madge are dying to gel down the gvidiren and de everybady you knew s delicate hrown, so A Hossting Promises Dicky “We shall ehar you 1o & cinder, Lillian interrupted and that Jelightful prespect in mind, 'l relax ¥ rules ahout late hours for enee, uniess Marion is too tired to go Her face was pepfeetly serlous us she ofinished, and we all shouted with laughter at the delighted ohild’s fer vent Too tired Ooh Mother Come along, Marien, before chunges her mind.” Just minute ! Lillian looked her young danghter over, pulled a plait of her dress in place smoothed a refractory eurl, Bome time during the table.setting period he had put Marion into a dainty frock suitable for the evening, and the child was & most attractive pie ture with her wiv face and eyes with anticipation, oak and hat and with Un Dicky now,” widd, Kissing the ehlld fondly, and in another minute Dicky was escorting Dinner Over, Dicky Took Marion Out Pow & Lark With a satisfied alr Dicky glanced around our hmprodised dinner table of which Lillian had made s6 lovely ® thing. That he had enjeyed overy it of the home dinner 1 had pre pared for our guesis against his p | tests 1 was sure, and 1 knew " thing else alse, that he was distinet Iy proud of me for having wecom plished whii he jeomed the Inaaper ahle task of serving a ereditable din ner in sueh cramped qUArters as our tiny apartment ishes first riet Braithwaite all helping “I'm | quently rough sald Har with us 1 imagine - practiontly she secretary Mieky the ninth assistant jeh Washers' nion “hut 1 fon't see what's the L farm Lallian 1y sistor out you, Dieky.) d 1 my o tn-law look up quickly at the nick pame which Lillian has used for many years that It has hecome auto matie with her, Telie of Dicky's art student days when he was one of a Mitle elique whom Lilllun was sis ter, comrade and advi the wmon briquet never has been allowed 1o perish by his friends, That it effend- o0 Harriet's fastidlous tuste, 1 knew, but aside from the startied glance, she betrayed her feeling In no other way. “If you wers o we'd show retorted, w0 run whe spreading u cloak hefore n 1l personage Fdwin Bralthe te's oyes followed her until the door hid her ffom sight, and then he ive an unconselous sigh, If ever de. d fatherhood was In any man's fuce it was in his, gnd T did not dare 1o glance toward my sister-in-law, for 1 knew what agony was in her heart, of one Taking Care of the Dishes “It's a lucky thing for you Kitchen ix so small,” Lillian on. “"More than two people in that Kitchen would fall over each other's feet, to sy nothing of the dishes, Bo on behalf of our friend and host- ens'—she rose 1f the manner of an after-dinner speaker—*1 thank Mrs, Braithwaite for her suggestion, cen- sure our host for hix indelcr which, however, is_constitutional, so he ought not to be blamed for It and apnounce that Mrs. Graham | and 1 will attend to the dishes after | awhile at our leisure. Thanks to the | clever management of our hostess, there's nothing left but the dessert plates, and Marion will cleyr those | away and take them to the kitchen” | She smiled at her winsome young | mbroidery is heing used more daugimer, who already was carry- |sparingly this scason than in the ones ing out her implied command, and |just preceding, but with much more 1 rose with a quiet signal to Dicky |distinction. It appears most fre- to get the chairs away from the table. [quently in bands, or in combination “Ag for me,” Dr. Braithwaite sald, | with rhincstones or colored beads. with a contented smile, settling him- — self in an armchair, “T shan’t be able Chiffon Velvet to move for a few minutes, Then 1| Very thin white chiffon velvet is to must get the Durkees on the tele- | be very popular this year for wedding phone and arrange to g6 out there in |§oWns, and naturally this luxurious the morning, and then—bed ¥or us as | material needs little in the way of soon as possible. We shail have a |trimming. hard day tomorrow.” | “Well then,” Dicky began, be inhospitable if 1 voice which has heen clutching heart ever sinee five o'clock. gave Marion a languishing, glance and Lillian’s small ‘Iflll,’:hlc-rl giggled delightedly. “I wish to show | my youni friend herce the lights of Broadway, so that she will be prop- erly warned against them, and then escort her to a certain playhouse for the improvement of her mind.” | He crossed to Lillian, dropped on | one knee in an exaggerated, mirth- provoking posture. the went —_— Biack and White * smart black hat of this season y likely to have a single white flower, a bow of white fur, or a bit of white grosgrain ribbon on if. “1 shan't Ostrich Plucked a desire| Ostrich feathers are seen on a num- at my |Per of the most recent millinery im- He | DOrtations from Paris. | Usually they Killing |@re placed so they fall from the brim and give a downward sweep, For Low Rooms Stripes in the wallpaper make the {ceilings look higher, while figures II(vsuen the size of the room. Picture Frames Clean your bla walnut picture frames with pure linseed oil, using a brush or piece of bleached muslin, Letter From Leslic Prescott to leslie used by John to further his own Prescoit, Continued. end. | After Jack hung Here I am, Jittle Marquise, talking o turned to me to you entircly of my disappoint-|jeglie, old 8yd has come see s ments in some phases of John's char-| anq he has invited us to dine with acter when I started to tell you about| pim and zo to a show tonight.” meetin Sydney Carton again. Mect-| “\Why dign't vou invite him out ing Sydney Carton, however, was a|jape, M 1 asked. part of this surprising knowledge ' “Simply because T knew that §f that I really did not know John, and | you two old introspective philogo- that here was a man who knew him| pjers got together you would go better than himself, who possibly did | mooning around among ldeas that not always approve or 1 but “““}wuul.l be hard for me to follow- accepted him as 1 was Al that T would not want to follow if I friend whom he would help and carcicould. We can have a good dinner for even when he knew he was being | apd sce a good show, Syd is mighty | good company when he doesn’t tak {either you or himsclf too seriously | He is much like you, leslie, up the and said telephone “At last, as T0 RELIEVE PAIN AND BACKACHE Women May Depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound “There wmust have been | tirely different egos mixed | cosmos, They fight all the | know in my heart, dearest, that old 8yd and you are both much better than I and yet 1 feel there must have | been something about me that ien't | wholly unworthy, because if | was you wouldn hother with | now, would you?" And then, ‘ittle Marquise, came over and put his arms aronnd i me and pulied me close, close 1o him {and whispered, “Dearest, 1 am that I was such a contemptible hound as to send you to vour father for that momey, but honestly you must know that I was like a rat in a hole. Oh, | know that you have heen particu- larly decent to me in not twitting ine two up in my time, 1 on- me Jack Minneapolis, Minn.— ‘I had heard so much lbom Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound that when 1 realized I needed to takesome- thing to relieve my pains and backache, and to help build me up 1 began to take tgat. had been sick off and on for Harry deep you might Ellington alone, and down my heart at the time I knew right, however, much I to myself that you were minded told me T mas I don't i in were say yd v, and ‘hat the A pect him to be He is going alr his to thr whenever same vell things, confess to you as magr recommending the Vegetable Compound | to every one.g' Mrs. J. J. BIEBER, 8930 18th Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minn. Finds a True Friend “‘Every woman who values her health ghould be proud to have a true friend like the \egeta'ble Compound,”” eays . Mre. W. E. Shaw, alnut Street, Chicago, Iilinois. ‘I had female weak- ne#s so badly that I could not sundt on | my feet. Half of my time was spent in be{i and I had pains in my back which were unbearable. 1 tried everything 1 could think of to help myself,and whena friend advised L);di]a bE¢ Pmk:n.k = \"te[(; | etable Compoun gan taking it a ence. 1 recommend it without hesi- | .. ... ion.” I s for is animon you ve m and goi adviee he in 1 all my f i right Why hefor ¢ have s time and Jack eaught said this, littlc take came ont / I had taken Syd's advice married, it would ot of trouble at ever since.’ were ed n “ the breath e Marquise, and quickly changed the subject though he afraid that T would ask him question « that didn't want his when ome he to answer 1923 Inc.) NEA Sy 4 veyu the little glrl downstales with the alr | of the fact that vou told me to leave | “l‘f’l‘k! tune, and the CHILDREN'S UNDIES Fiyles 10 undorwear change egen (or | children The veally modersn small | | oy 8 plaln undergar [ment eut like dad's, The veally medern small givl wears » garmest that looks as much as possihie ke an envelope chemise and really s &/ combliation ! Plain muslin, nainseok or longeloth does duty for soheol and everyday, but 1o wear under her party froek she will have ruffies just as silken a8 awy grown-up of them all The pajamas sketehed ‘are oul ae- cordiy well-liked model and | will he flannel for cold weather SISTE wears g 10 a made of | BY HISTER MARY NEW DESSERTS Dessorts are often the bane of & housokeeper's ®xisten The family £l wants ple and more ple, and so many ey I puddings seem #o elaborate and eall coprdadiisrs it by jor so muny ingredients that the ma- lml‘“": S an iy | jority rules and the sweet course ¥ mains pie, These desserts are fdeal for between seasons, are simple und | |may be new to you . | | Banana Whip | Four large ripe bananas, 2 table ‘monns lemon juiee, tablespoons sugar, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup hic [korynut meats, 1 tablespoon presery- [ea eherry sirup, 1-2 cup whipped leream, Lightly scrupe the surface of the bananas with the dull side of a M“Erflil‘l'\l.l'nhl. : knife. This thin coating contains an | alifarmia Jélly id that tn hard to digest. Put| poo el O Ut hrough a fine strainer. Add lemonj,.. =y o b A s i Jui sugar, salt, nuts and vllmrry".nmug el B girup, Mix well and chill. Ser Hemon Jirice; 1 %" otiok 1Ensberry illoé. {masked with whip cream and Bir- SaelbA YatEIRM S o1l :"hou]u-d | nished with preserved eherries drained | ey g oup I'Znn\h(h b 5. Dissolve corn cgg mixture, thicke over into milk and When custard pour and oranges and | the spoon, that the cus- Let |8hake mold to be sure turd 1s well mixed with the frait, stand until very cold and firm. Beat whites of eggs until =tiff and dry. Beat in remaining sugar and spread |over pudding, Put in a very hot oven [or under the gas broiler to brown, gela- from their sirup. | Soak gelatine Yn cold water for 15 Good Marshmallow Pudding |minutes, Add holling water and ml|:- One-fourth cup cocoa, 3 table- |yt gojatine is dissolved. Add sugar, spoons cornstarch, 1-2 cup sugar, 2 jemon juice and loganberry juice and cups milk, 4 tablespoons strong cof-|utiv until sugar is dissolved. Pour tee, 1 dessert spoon butter, 1-8 tea- linto a mold. Lot stand untilsjelly be- spoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla, marsh- |ging to form, then stir in r".mamlng mallows, ingredients, Iet stand until chilled Combine cornstarch, cocoa, sugar, land firm. and salt with coffec heated to the This is served wi P wi 9 |boiling point. Stir into milk and cook p('l:l‘(i:fll:1:4l‘c] TCh ot whips |over hot water for half an hour. Stir|(Copyright, 19 in butter and let cool. When cool, | P ;q:id vanilla. Turn into a glass baking Ebony Hair Brushes |dish to chill and become firm. When 1) : bri : wanted to serve, cover with marsh- wl.;i:’r‘:;“n;,m-\tlf:.\:v’l‘l‘fim;:;r::::xli:m o mallows cut in halves; put in a hot|soda, water. Rut if rubbed thorsugh. oven to brown the mallows. |1y ‘With vaseline; which is later e Orange pudding is nourishing as | moved by dusting, the wood would re- well as sweet. Any dessert contain- | main unspoiled. ing cggs and milk has a definite —_— amount of food value that should bhe Hat Trimming considered while planning the meal, Gold braid and tinsel embroideries, o Orange Pudding as well as feather fancies flecked with Three sweet navel oranges, 1-2 cup |8old, are popular trimmings for fall sugar, cups milk, 2 eggs, 1-2 cup | hats. shredded cdcoanut (optienal,) 1 table- spoon cornstarch, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 3 more tablespoons sugar, Pecl oranges, removing all | white skin. Cut in thin moving center pith, Secald NEA Service, Tne.) -2 9 9 Long Streamers Evening dresses of georgette fre- quently tie on the left shoulder with streamers that may reach almost to the hemline, of slices, milk the | re- in and his CUTFY BEAR -~ ‘ ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY NOT ON E PROGRAM. (the ponies to the entrance, Pepper the disagreeable money, | Went with the rest. But the moment v Bear that he was never go- | he was under the bhig top he leaped Ing to take part in another race. | to the ground, He ran acry A ring | "How can you help racing if they|and before anybody could catch him tie you—cr—I mean if they tie your! he had climbed one the tall poles pony to you and turn him into the|in the center of the great tent. He, ‘M,’..' tent with the others?” Cully | scrambled to the very top of it and | asked. | refused to come down. | “IT you keep your cyes open, you'll! This trick of Pepper's tickled the tind out,” Pepper answered. “If | crowd. Iverybody roared. And no- you're on hand tenight, you'll sece!body paid the slightest notice to the { in there | sorry | The down teil Wl\fig upon the ground. sceing."” race. The spotted pony ran rider- turned Pepper's|less with the other Shetlands. To the . Ginger. “What does! astonishment of Cuffy Be who was Cuffy inquired in a|watching everything, he scampered into the lead and beat by two lengths the bay pony ridden by the monkey Ginger. The spotted pony won the Ginger's pony came in second at amusement, something worth Cuffy Boar pleasant brothe Pepper mean low voice “I don't know," was Ginger's reply. “If 1 were you 1 shouldn’t pay much attention to what He's great spiutterer. He's always making threate. Bt they amonnt to anythi: Pepper never loses a race his temper too. He he Al race To everyone's gre clown pretended to try tent and cateh clown stood on his head at the the pole and started to climb it fect foremost. He soon fell sprawl ing up on tite ground. And the whole iis spotted | avdience, laughed Todder than ever. the riders. He Of cvoutse the g t outside the en-1wqq a1l part of the show. They sup- v‘.y I‘\‘n w:](» & 0 Ciffy vaav posed that Pepper and the efown act- ielp smiling he sAW . o jike that at ev performance. But Pepper gaid no heed 08 When Johnnie Green led Cuffy to anyome plse. He v\.u‘ He was nntying, with his his hai thongs th to his And vhat he wa | e play it us men led SHYH never pole thout losing ht." race tonig tom of ot mistaken To be pleasant brother nre, that even- for 18 Pepper appeared pony with the rest waited with them jn on people thought it trance conldn’t Pepper Cuify very buay. teeth and bound him noticed when n'ght the disagreeable Pepper was b | il chattering away at the top of the no-! the tent pole hody i When 1o (Copyright, 19 Metropolitan Newspaper Setvice.) band by l ! ¥ 3 | I You Have & Pain in The Back, Be- ware The Ad of the Quack | Thousands. of persons are affiicted from time 10 time, and many others | almost constantly, hy what is cem : menly called backache, It i & uu-é vite theme of the patent medieine | ‘harkers” You are almest convinced by their literature in spite of your own | good commen sense, that something s surely the matter with you. Phere are times when certain wust- ing diseases, sey attucks of colds or downright weariness of bedy cause pain In some degree or other, in your back, Careless, indifferent, slouching posture will aften cause hack muscles | to weakens and ache to such an ex- tent that some mechanical support is NECORSAry But don’t got searell or Imagine every lime you get a “oriek” in your back or the nerves, muscles and liga- s seem to he s0 tired you can hardly stand, that something s sure- Iy wrong. It Is usually the sirain of the saero-illiag jointa (the joints of the hip bone and sacrum, at the base | of the spine) that causes o larg | number of backaches, and not rhe matiem, sclatica (whatever that is), | kidney trouble or locomotor ataxia, | Pains in the back, lumbago, rhou- matism and “misery” may be due to a to climb ww‘ Pepper The bot- | away to put him in his cage for the | bad sitting or posture, In correct standing learn to aequire o polse 5o Beat yolks of egg Well [{hat your line of gravity will be near- | Add to hot milk, |1y a straight line, The hody should bhe | hefd erset, with heels ehout six inches [ starch in a tittle cold milk and st fapart and toes stréfight forward, The weight-boaring line should pass conts | from the hips, through the knee caps, shin, ankle and between the second | cocounut arranged in layers in a mold. fund third toes. If vou learn to stand wnd sit In a real hygienie posture, you will lessen your trouble of hack- ache and back strain to a marked de- gree, Ignorance and slivish following of fashions and footwear often cause severe backache hy the wearer being compelled through foot strain and pinching pains to walk in a most un: natural way. This causes intense ner- vous strain in the upper leg and back muscles, It is no wonder, such a peors wearing such shoes, exclaims on reaching hoime, “I am ready to drop, my back is killing me,"” THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY The young lady across the way says her brothe® is playing in the backfield this season but hopes to make the | regular team next year, DANCE! ON HALLOWE’EN! | this year at the Celebraie Hallowe'en dining and dancing PValais IRoyal, Hurtford. Music will be furnished by our own orchestra and there will be fun and, favors for all. MAKE YOUI RESERVATIONS EARLY PALAIS ROYAL Wethershield Avenu 4 Thone '} Hartford DANCING Hallowe’en Night Wednesday, Oct, 31, At | "I vorce evil, fiyoung couple who, because they would | also features the program. A | “ | ritess selia ooluh CANS YGIRL OF TH & e \) Meotion picture fans whe have been clamoring for real entertainment will do well te attend the showings of Edwin Carewe's pieturization of “The Girl of the Golden Wesl," & First National preduction showing at the Palage theater tenight and Wednes- day matinee In veality the original western drama of the stage, "The Girl of the Golden West” has many interesting episodes all olher wesiern dramas have lacked and fortunutely lacks the many uninteresting melodramatio se. quences used as padding for inferior storics, J. Warren Kerrigan returns to the sereen to play Ramerres, the bandit, and gives goed reuson for his great popularity, while Bylvia Breamer han been east as “tho girl” and delivers # remarkable performance, “The Girl of the Golden West"” 15 a gambling story with the mining dig- gings and miners of the ‘49 golds rush | an a background, 1t's all elean, “\l‘l\,i stirrdng drama, It travels fast and it leaves one thoroughly entertained and watisfied, . The entire theater iy sold out Wednesduy evening to Aziz Grotto m’ those whe wunt to see the pleture | should take advantage of the showing tonight *and _ Wednesduy matineg, | Starting Thursday the bigsyttraction will be “Red Lights,” the great mys- tery photoplay, and starting SBundaey | night for four days Richard Barthel- mess will be seen in “The Fighting Blade,” D |l!||m A'N ll,lll‘ ] l' | e . S, Miews wil ieilens fe Ghis eeluen wie for 1B o respective amusesent GOLDEN WESY." | GREAT VAUDEVILLE AT CAPITOL The Keith vaudeville bill of five | aets went over very big at the Capitel yesterday where they opened for the first half of the week, The feature altraction is “The Oklahoma Four,” a | quartette of westerners who offer an | eruption of eyelonie dancing and whe received a big shave of the applavse yesterday, Emily Darrell was well liked in “Late For Nehearsal Kin has a real novelty with his jungle film, The film shows wild beasts of the jungle and Takio imitates their ories exceedingly well, Albright and Harte offer an excellent variety offers ing, and the Five Digealanos present & melange of music und soflg featurs ing Little George who looks enough like Juckie Coogan that he might caslly double for him, Flappers and the jase age have pro« vided interesting themes for a nume ber of entertaining photoplays re. contly, but it hus remained for James Young, First National picture director to bring out one that passes over the usual ruts and usual preachiness and delivers & powerful message in o most captivating manner, Mr. Young's play bears the title of “Wandering Daughters” and has been enthusiastics ally geeeted L) Lyceum Now Playing “BRASS" AT LYCEUM, “Brass,”” the wscrcen version o) Charles G, Norris' novel of the same | rame, now showing at the Lyceum | with Monte Blue and Marie Prevost | in the leading roles, is one of the| “ . ” best photoplays of the season. It is not a preachment and is not an el-| aborate expose of the so-called di- ' It is a human stogy of a With MONTE BLUE and MARIE PREVOST not co-operate with cach other, be- came estranged, The woman, friv- olous and gay, married again only to find, as she said, she had left a man for a brute, The piceture abounds in touching scenes, yet it is replete with mirth and presents a story that leaves a good, clean impression and a more sacred regard for the marriage rites. The final conclusion of the picture is not overdrawn, as one fears as it comes to an end, but ends as it would in real life. On the same program is round Blood's” latest series 3 taken in the environs of the Hollywood motion picture colony, brings to Gale Galen new adventure and presents his comical little fight- ing manager in some new comedy | roles. Tt is tinged with enough romance to. please. The news reels A Drama of Marriage and Divorce Thurs.—Fri.—Sat. EAST SIDE AND WEST SIDE with KENNETH HARLAN Another rolficking Chaplin comedy is on the bill. The Lyceum is scoring a distinet entertainment hit next week in de- parting from its regular policy o straight pictures by engaging Charles Abbott and his fashions and styles of 1924 show. Letters T. D, in Ireland Do you know the meaning of the letters T. 1., now frequently appear- | ing in the cable news from Ireland and England. They mean in Treland | what M. P, means in England or M. C. in America and they stand for | Teachta Dala or “a deputy of ‘the! Dail,”” or Jrizh parliament. | — Coming — (‘H\ARLIE ABOT (Himself) In the New Revue STYLES AND SMILES OF 1924 TONIGHT AND WEDNIESDAY 3-Big TimeActs-5 Keith Vaudeville Featuring “The Oklahoma Four” —— N —— Cyclonic Dances \DAVID BELASCO'S TAKITO And His Jungle Film EMILY DARRELL ate for Rehearvsal™ ALBRIGHT AND HART ht Lights of Broaitway H=—D1 Wandering Daughters All Star Cast J. WARREN KERRIGAN tar of The Covered Wagon Entire Theater Sold To AZ1Z GROTTO WED, STARTING MONDAY EDDIE’S NEW DANCING HALL Corner Richards Ave. Turnpike, Newington, Conn. Something New To Dance With First of Its Admiss Ladies 35¢ Couples 8 — ANNUAL — MASQUERADE DANCE Given by Nest of Owls Hallowe'en Night, Oct. 31 Odd Fellows Hall, Arch Street Four Prizes to be Awarded .Men 55¢ NIGHT Starting Sunciay Richard Barthelmess ‘THE FIGHTING BLADE’ The Hit of the Year HOLLYWOOD S0—Topular Stars<50 PARSONS. Hartford ALL NEAT WEEK-<MATS. WEIN AND SAT, T WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIAN AL JOLSON “BOMBO?” 14 Big Scenes—Company of 130, TS NOW SELLING Mat.—$2 to 15 Eve.—~£3.00 to i5c. . Matl —$2.50 to ibe