New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1923, Page 4

'MY HUSBAND'S LOVE Adele Garrlson's New FPhase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE . § it feitidiuiioi 8 | other dress made with an éxtra waist Madge Went With Edwin aml Harriet to Marvin “You'll telephone to Dicky?" 1 halted at the hcad of the apartment hall staircase which the Braitl waites already were making their way | to the waiting taxi. Lillian a bit maliciously at me “or the third time, I that orm the Dicky-bird of your | ot telling him ntenc dow qssert will i he e to the my my. times o of Dicky wakir mornir and from Li! of this, ia owr eparture hurried Dicky mpty apart- had gone. ience,” | my ot b won ment with no idea where 1 My “ingrowing Purita to which Dicky ften fers, had been ness at consc 50 € estingly re- be ponsible for the w Lillian was smil- ing. 1 took her own vSes threatened “Miss your tra move refuge oolery akin te that don't forget,” I don't y I'l dis- ! ly up your 1 1 get out té the 1 placate your ly, “or vou get fairy on't 2 torted cipline your apartment, ar farn Now mothe W eds it, Could weling of Fussines: 1 that ] word when a my “I'm HAVE been an— WILL you get downstairs Lil demanded, and 1 obeyed her, the Braithwaites, laughing afraid lian joining and breathless, "We haven't ter-in.law sald, with a trace acid- | ity in her voice, which nlways shows | itself when the ironclad schedule pf her surgeon-husbands time appears tkely to be disarranged It s a schedule which she herself manages, s0 that rarely is there second wnm'd for him. All the time there is,” husband boomed jovially. looks capable of getting half time if necessary.” The taxi driver grinned train, sir?” he asked, and whoen win told him, the g widencd "Take you and back again,” he said confidently, but T noticed that there distinct ¥hough unobstru. » the way towed u taxi 4 is machine the least much time,” my =i of “ her big This man us there in What Ed- over the around so traveled He probat e ha he s in wung | to traversy route to the y means you over « hospital morgue y as the driver er hi policeman the or fca possible A wheel so dear Ldwin U nderstands - out 1 nd ht Harr he s=poke Letrer From trice sally Atherton to Bea. Grimshaw wtra happ with cause w iosists tha wishes me te ha of I sha ny 1t tur be o ™ be Bam's have welfis has carafn in him younger 1 T dia you ab everyhody fnterested WUMEN! DXE I NEW FOR 15¢ Kimonos Dresse Skirt Wai Coate Draperies (yinghams Stockings Diamond Dyes Don't wonder whet or tint swvccessiv home dyeing is guaranterd with mond Dyes™ even \ Pred before. Dr ha Directions in @8 packaze s 5 Sweaters % *r grinned | a | tonished me, | appealed | But |ing the journey to Marvin, one rare- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD;, MONDAY, DAILY FASRION o STRAIGHTLINE Both straightline and bloused frocks are popular for the coming season. | The straightline dress is the best ex- The | to which the skirt is attached, blouses |evenly and gracefully all around. It 4)|a: the low-cut, square neckline and trajght celiar. and. shows another | sleeve variation as well. at her, unmis- quick, futive look down one eyelid in an takable wink at me. It was the sort of grimace in which Dieky and | Alfred Rurkee invariably indulge ut‘ Leila's expense and mine, but that the | big surgeon should employ it in| musement at his stately wife as- | and at the same time so my risibles t 1 had | to stop the twi ing of the time mg sister-in-law after a irew L) — to hard work my lips by turned her littte inc sidelight my er permit pettine whieh in her Velvet and Lace | ace toward us again. The Velvet is combined very effectively | nt gave me an {Jluminating | this season with dyed Inces. Flounces | upon their relations. That|of 1ace are found on many of the | w occasionally could | ewest velvet dinner frocks. | to mar the poise | e 4‘ L Shahey ”‘ ‘1\’&-) I\‘:: lsc:-!::\vo-lh:n Marabou Trimming zEach ipatie: rw;“-l Rtk fd'hl 4 N_‘ Marabou colored to match the satin | irgeon ur 00d he olbles per- ' nezligee on which it is worn is one (r"‘ fectl, and was aftectionately amused | (15 T0, 2% SUL (LG warh 1 e o] at them—these things gave zest to my | pouaoir costume i interest in them. Fhey were more : L rearly human than 1 thought, T said to muyself, impishly, but the discov- nnmq»lr::"'].o Aot Blndx id not bring the problem of their |+ Doub nds o ur are a novelty e contentment and happiness any | thi8 season on coats, and in many k cases are just n‘oul twige as ahumw over, ing as one at, 1 was more sure than could only be solved by the presence of children in their home. But with Harriet's shrinking from the adop- tion of any child not closely associat- | VETY graceful lines and has a deep | ed with them by Kinship or friend. (8irdle of the crepe, heavily studded | ship, that solace for their heart | W/th rhinestones. | hunger wds put out of the question. 5@ strongly had their need of younger lives impressed me that dur- (oral Crepe A gown of coral crepe is cut on} short Coat~ Very short coats are shown on} some of the most chic Parisian suits | The separate coat, too, often sheds some of its length and appears in a three-quarter length speech upon the part of any one of us, I spent much of my time in wishing futilely that omething would happen somewhere them the panacea nhap Iy punctuated by Hot Liquids g in a for hot liq never crack or | Scorchod Linen Bread crumbs, rubbed over scorchad places in linen will the burned places to disappear Borax in Starch Put a little borax in your starch | and you will find it gives a more | permanent stiffness and that fabrics | will iron more smoothly. the THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY cause Care of Enamel will place your new cpamel pans in a pan of warm nnlrr\ then | with- | Iy sauce (and let the whater come to a boil cool, the pans will last longs out buening or cracking. 1 nl.nx Egas To keep eggs from popping while they are frying add a teaspoon of flour to the grease in which they are eooking. This will improve the flavor. L4 Rustless Ol Any iren or steel utensils that you | storc away should be wiped over with | kerosene or sweet oil, using a liquid | rather than a heavy grease Salty | grease, like kitchen fat, will produce rest Colored Handkercheifs | Your colored hundkerchiefs will re. | quire little extra attention in the lsundry. S them in salt water | before they washed in the regular tashion lis will set the colors and | prevent tuding or running | the way says dea! trouble and does hope he young lady having a with a wisdom tooth | potions or hypnotic — ey i AND BLOUSE By Dr. C. C. Robinson Insomnja, Insomnia is no respeeter of per- sons. If you persist in over-stepping the rules of health, it may your way. The trouble symptomatic, is cither functional or It has psychologic, | physiologic and pathologic eonditions | and changes. The tired husiness man or city dweller, through mental strain | or overwork, is a favorite victim, But | people of the country or smaller |todns are by no means immune, The poor may have their troubles, but they usually are not insomnia vietims; whey sleep well Worry, nervous troubles, ing in improper foed at the wrong time and sustained gental strain cause insomnia, in mest casecs. Con- ditions of the body itself .and en- vironinents also play important yn*r'n. Do not try to go to sleep with ®old feet To help insomnia sufforers, 1 would advise light eating at night. Some- times a glagy of warm milk or even other food may aid sleep by directing the inereased flow of blood to the stomach during the night Do not resort to sedatives, sleeping drugs to cure in- somnia. Their use will often work greater harm than the insomnia you scek to cure Beek plenty indulg- of fresh air in walke she won't have to have It pulled but ust impacted JOHNNIE of the CIRCUS and is CUFFY BEAR ~ ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY CUYTY BEAR KNOW horse sald that he knew how Cufty Bear hadn't faintest 1dea what talking Cuffy had to confess that he heard of such a thing WHAT DIDN'T amusement course Sam 1 weldom go But usually When th bay to waltz, the hé was about. had never valtz. “It's n plained. you show or rather y o'clock time horse ex dance is dance,” the bay “You know what a don't ca rather g picture raid mas him dance 8, the ba t to son e word ooked positively chocked My goodness!’ ‘he exclaimed a shudder. “You must have associate wvitiyvery common people. A jig! Bah A N s as much below a waltz as a w plough-horse 18 halow me. The dance of the man who has his me of eon waltz affair ked the nar music © “Now, the hire nee a g o t adie. Like ¥ #tartcd jigging orted the And then hore uffy 2] « bay hor said than a » A 1 donce 2 . & ould n walts. bave =id tied with Ben than 1 She bay H nothing more that She threat by Here comes rrtising scheme romo yright, his Aetermin - you to come bay to the Itz when T'm 1 you waltz Hes We axk fat white horse op i the bay oid |the cirens anima’'s thought gallops slowly ‘round and ‘round the ring, while the youmg lady rides him,” Cufty explained Oh!" said the O Slow-Pok No! I don't He couldn't graceful enovig! 0ld 8 bay That's waltz with him altz. He's not No! 1 always waltz Poke couldn't waltz tried a hundred vears to learn He's not spry enbugh. “The only rea- y they let him teeter around You what mean 1 call him you! olone ow if he fon w his back L fall off is 80 It you wa you weh a ques anyhe 12, asked ¥ 1ld have felt' so ashamed that he weuld have out of the bay horse's he wasn't like that He ¢ More cager now wee the peo- gnoranc to ner to tonight.” omes him. | #aid the | { w 014 ' tent winked at Coffy ‘I see,” he friends with Little Cuffy Bear coulds meant. He didn't know that most of Lord Jim ¢ Green led Cuffy past on their way honest fellow the whit out of said, “you'se inade Lord Fatntieroy.” ust a (Copyright, bit too Metropolitan B2 feome | Bless | NOVEMBER 12, 1923, and by the open window. at night. NMever smoKe to excess, its effects on insomnia are far reaching and well defined. A warm bath of short dura- tion will often help greatly. In pronounceg ecascs of insomnia, the trouble is dangerous and,must be consider a real illness and a case | for careful diagnosis by your phys cian, Al LUNCHEON DISHES | Now that cauned vegetables must |take the place of fresh ones “made"” idishos of vegetables come inte their own. These dishes are specially nice for luncheon as they are usually al- most a meal in themselves. Spanish rice is a hearty dish that might well form the principal for a substantial, noon-day meal. | This with brown or whole wheat | bread and butter, celery and a simple | fruit dessert forms a well balanced {meal that requires little time to | prepare. . | Spanish Rioe Two tablespoons hacon fat, onion, I cups canned tomatoes, |eup rise, 1-2 teaspoon salt, | spoon pepper, | Wash rice thoroughly through sev- | 1 large 1-2 food | | the Capitol today for the first half of g in | tace comedians and what better title | could an act of this kind have than | Holt as leading man, 1-4 tea- | de Roche heading the supporting cast, | il %II!I!!!,"ii" Aokt Lo/ - Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical: motices and reviews in this column are written by the prees agencies for ¢h: respective amusems MRS. SIDNEY DREW AT CAPITOL. The feature vaudeville attraction at the week brings a former celebrated mo\is comedienne in the appearance | of Mrs. Sidney Drgw and her com- | pany of playars who are now appear- vaudeville in “A Cup of Tea.” | Mrs., Sidney Drew was very popular lin thc movies a short while ago in | comedies that were of a domestic | trouble nature and with the late Mr. | Drew were very funny. Many will remember her as the' Drew comedies have appeared here in this city many times. Kay, Hamlin and Kay offer, “At Their Old Tricks,” a fast gym- nastic act that borders on the sensa- tional; Nixon and Sans are black- “Assorted Chocolates.” Force and Willlams will be seen in “On the High C,” a comedy with music and an exclusive noyelty; and Paul George | will be appreciated with his fine no\-‘\ elty, “The Kitchen Musicale,” .which is as finique as delightful. | Pola Negri's new Paramount pic-| ture, “The Cheat” featuring Jack with Charles is said to be one of the strongest pho- | | toplays of the current season. It | eral waters, rubbing it between the |comes to the Capitol theater today for hnnd~ Drain, Melt bacon fat in I frying pan. is u pale straw color, and sprinkle over rice nd pepper. Cover for an hour. If the rice be- ycomes too dry before tender add little boiling water, Stir to prevent sticking. Serve very hot. A Span- | isit onion is preferred, but two small, | plain, ordinary onions can be used | Mock Sausages One-half cup dried lima beans, 1- cup fme dried bread ecrumbs, cup chopped peanuts, 3 tablesp butter, 1 egg, 1-2 teaspoon sale, | teaspoon pepper. Canned lima beans gan -be used in this recipe. If dried ones are {in cold water for three hours. Par- |boil in soda water for 10 minutes. Drain and rinse in clear cold water. Boil in salted water until tender, Drain and use as canned limas. Rub | beans through a strainer, Add bread crumbs, nuts, egg slightly beaten, ['butter, salt and pepper to bean | pulp. Mix well and shape in the form of . small sausages. Roll in bread crumbs and {ry in a frying pan. When canned vegetables such as beans, peas or asparagus are used |they should be opened and rinsed ih clear cold water. Pea souffle, tablespoons butter, spoons flour, 1 cup milk, 1 rubbed through strainer, teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon 1-2 tablespoon minced parsiey Make a white sauce of butter, flour, milk and salt, Measure pulp of peas after rubbing tbhrough | stiner, Add to white sauce whites and yolks of eggs separately, | Add yolks beaten until thick and lemon colored to mixture Add pep- per and fold in white beaten stiff and dry. Turn into a well buttered bak- ing dish and bake in a moderate oven until firm to the touch. It mn take from to 40 minptes Adparagus in rameking is used hu dinner when the meat is light or as the main dish for luncheon Asparagus In Ramekins cup eanned asparagns boiled eggs, 1 1-2 cups white teaspoons grated cheese, 4 lable- spoons grated bread crumbs, salt {and pepper Cut asparagus Put layer of ramekin, add elices egg and pour over cover. Scason with sait Sprinkle with hread cheese and bake 20 minutes oven (Copyright 3 “inging Pays Street singers are London Season with salt and cook slowly Aa 14 oons 1-8 used, soak beans 2 table- cup peas cges, 1 pepper, | Three One inte inch lengths asparagus in each hard boiled wance to a of white and a hot erumbs in NEA Serviee glean- fust fined sang fine. Loandor ing a golden harvest jr now. A young Manchester man in court, went into the streets, and carned enough to pay, the Many are refusing offers of § pounds in tras to sing in the aml the passerby's a week orclw gulters shilling snatch Too Much Wood. ® “Is woodenware ment ” “Yes.” “] dunno | “What is it you wish?” “My wife told me to g#t some sticks. "+ Jndge MASQUERADE 6 Prizes 'S DANCING Tuesday, Nov. 13, Porvster's Hall Chureh Street this the f1am in the. right lip- SCHOOL, 1 “ThatOldGang of Mine” A serenade mel- ody wonderfully f ol-tratte‘bfithe Californ am- blers and sung in close harmony by the Shannon Four on Columbia Records. t guess what Ben ! Ve Proce Records W Beat | depart- | Add onion, peeled un«LexcgptlonlIh strong. cut in thin slices, Cook until onfon | mayrice produced the Add tomatoes | gtory of which was written by Hector | 1 | i and pepper. | tne.) | | [ | | i | | which opened at the mkill, ‘pretu little girls, have a |sketch, featuring popular songs and a | fast line of Stamm and Company are a team of |five wonderful athictes, |four girls. tion. bill are of an equally high order, is Round Four of Fighting Blood, a smashing good episode in the chreer | of Gale Galen, ex-champ pow working Kenneth Harlan, Ruth Ciifford, Coleen [changed on Thursda$ a ture, the feature being | powerful melodrama. of daring and sinister intrigue set in the | mon exposes of narcotic traffie, but is 6 thriller based on smuggling across the international border. The supporting cast is George Fitz. | picture, the three days. Turnbull. On Thursday the big be Van Arnam's minstrels white stars including ar class vaudeville. Watch for the parade at noon attraction will with 30 a) first treet | olio of VAUDEVILLE—~LYCEUM vaudeville acts, Lyceum this aft- ernoon, proved to be high grade en- FINE The Paramount tertainment and the patrons who come | |the first half of the week arc assurcd |a fine program. One of the best acts on the bill is The McIntyres, Rose and Harry, heralded as America’s premier | rifie shots. This is not simply an act | with old fashioned target shooting, but | is a wonderful display of nerve and | Francls and Bister, a couple of | good novelty | repartce and Orville, | one man and | Their work is a revela. THe other entertainments on the In addition to the vaudeville there | In the movies. The feature picture is | “April Bhowers,” a drama starring Moore and other screen celebrities, The program of vaudeville will be as will the pic- ‘Quicksands,” love and border rendezvous of a vicious dope ring. It is not one of these now com- First Requisite, ‘ Ready-Made Philosopher—No man | is a hero to his valet, | Mies Cayenne—~Anybody who wants | hard 'to be considered a hero ought at least | amce, 4 'to be man enough to drems himself. | PALACE Tonight—Tues.—Wed. NORMA TALMADGE Supported By EUGENE O'BRIEN “The Voice From The Minaret” A Strong Drama of love That Holds to the End, “H DANGEROUS PATH” Pathe News — Comedies Thurs.—Fri—Sat, Marshall Neilan Presénts, ‘TE ETERNAL THREE' KEITH VAUDEVILLE MADRI GRAS ‘tunity to disgrace and humiliate | play will t company. NORMA TALMADGE AT PALACE. The love affairs of a governor of ‘Bombay, who persecuted his pretty and faithful wife while he was car- rying on a clandestige relationship with an Furasian countess, are de- picted in a tremendously dramatic anner in “The Voiee From the Min- aret,” a First National pieture now enjoying a successful engagement at the Palace theater. The run will end on Wednesday. Norma Talmadge, the star of the production, is cast as the wronged wife, Lady Adrienne, wife of Sir Les lie Carlyle, the governor. Her hus band, falling into the clutches of the ambitious countess, takes u dislike to Lady Adrienne and misses no oppor- her in public. Miss Talmadge is supported by a notable cast, including Eugene O'Brien, Edwin Stevens, Winter Hall, Carl, Gerard, Claire Du Brey, Lillian Lawrence and Albert Presco. On Thursday there will be a Keith vaudeville show and tHe big photo- present Marshall Neilan'a new drama, “The Eternal Three,” vith an all star cast including Hoe- bart Bosworth and Claire \\‘mdwr W All in the 1it. “What's the matter with Got lumbago or spinal curvature somethimg?” “No he has to walk that fit some shirts' his wife made Exchange LYCEUM PLAYING Smith? or way to him."— AOW ' COLLBEN MOOR KENNETH HARLA} 1 GREAT ACTS PARAMOUNT VAUDEVILLE Tonight—Tues.—Wed. 9--Big Time Acts--5 Keith Vaudewlle featuring MRS, SIDNEY DREW In Person With Her Own Company in “A Cup of Tea OTHER BIG ACTS POLANEGRI “The Cheat” You'll Remember It Always Cast includes Jack Holt Thurs—~FriSat, VAN ARNAM'S MINSTRELS 30—All White Stars—30 Olio of Great Vaundeville FESTIVAL AT DANCELAND 252 MAIN STRELTY NOVEMBER 17 RUTH PREWSTIR of Boston. noted colored jazz cinger for records 10 make her first appearsnce here Gurles’s Singing Syncopators to farnish the nsual good dance mmsic Admicsion, incinding taxes—ILadies 150, SGente 55e. Pancing Every Satordsy Evening with new Attractions