New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1923, Page 4

Y HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison'~ New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE 2331 to Soothe Madge Went First the Patient’s Mind ““This surely ca Harriet Braithwaite amazement from tt our train drew platform of the been our home before first house we had “But it is," 1 don’t think you'l either, all them.” We made our we form where Alfred us. But after the been exchanged Harr and T knew she \ town as it had shaded street the station, flowers filled the tracks and th 1y old houses whic road. Now was a bustlir village, with every around the station filled with but standardized a ugly ooked her window the station which had Dicky sold the up vill i change d i the ingered. alizing the its tree- from wild- between wi 1y and ¥ e atata: ined the dusty suburban space neat excessively Having Durkees tha it g I had old village it through anoth “I suppose it's prog ar Alfred escorted amart taxis replacing shackle vehicle which only accommodation 1 Mked the old et Mrs. Durk comse not I saw said e of the me ram- to be our hu confess better, N lnlulllunl stre Oh band remor | never fo d some wag had painted o fudge the town by was mighty appro old, unpainted shack stand there.” The taxt driver with a flourish and into it seemed like signal cutting off versation. Dr. Braithwaitc directly into a questioning of eoncerning his mother, which until the taxi drew up at the veranda ent ce From learned that the little woman intensely nervous P visit “She calm board ation with used A Tt the to the that his entrance automatio con- opened an desultory plunged Alfred lasted side we was irgeon's over the v morning,"” but 1 T car trying so brave up to ti said worriedly, pieces about an neither Leila nor with her. She to and anything hard to is the waite said so before, She'll be talked to her.” That's replied, ply Dy ve had tre Braith- her type after Alfred sim the the trou “She decla at she t see you Yeuer Prom Sally Atherton to Dea- trice Grimshaw, Continued, —_— of that moving afraid ] ntion as I 1 really was so fu ploture, Bee, that @ldn't pay as much aft sight to Bam’'s plan for an advertis- ing campaign. e went away w Ruff. I he had not heen married to me he would have hat 1 was preoccupied and left his acheme until some other time. Why is it that a man never treats fe as cour- teously as h other woman? Really that the way is Pauia part of the woma 10 be French and to this ecountry wi young, with such sincerity and truth that I was mighty sorry for Ser es- pecially when she to trump his heart trick— was WANTS TO HELP OTHER WllMEN Grateful for Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound @ugo - girl I am wi ome by e whose Per wi me s supposed come to as very th f course ““1 am willing to write 'ways ached, so eould not go about my housework, and I had other troubles nuble ('mrpm,n,' and recommended it to me.in the time 1 hv- been taking it and it haz done won- ders for me. | keep house and am able 10 @0 Jots of work besides.”’ —Mrs. Hii m 2711 Thomas St., Chicago, | ! ‘omen suffering from female trou- bla causing backache. 40"? f«-lm e . d n»dlrm shown .gbu,l:"; for nearly ”t:;’ same sort ex ce has reported by Mmmen. Sevc& is willing to write toan or woman suffering from suc and answer any guestions they 0 es door | I've | to | thought turns her cold--her hands ARE like ice. and she's shak- with «'h!”y ' Then he turned to » wants to see you." About the Car right, the n-law struck in decidedly ¢ will bring her around, \thlI but T don’t think we’ll come into | ouse just yet. You go in alone, Margaret, and Mr. Durkee will show village for a few minutes. Then en we come back he can sound out | situation first.” A splendid 14ea’ Alfred said re- | jevedly, as he assisted me to alight from the car “Rewe’'s my key, | Mad I.eila’s upstairs with mother, 0 ht in." As he climbed into the taxi again, directing the driver as to the streets, 1 1 apologizing to the Braithwaites for not being able to drive them in his own car. ! “Laid for repairs’—the phrase brought back the suspicion I had that there was something exceedingly queer about the injury to Alfred's car, and that knowledge of its odd- ity was shared by Dicky, Alfred and less Dean. 1 had had no opportu- nity vet to tax Dicky with my suspicion—something 1 meant to do | for Leila’'s sake. I did not believe Dicky to be concerned per- sonally—T could not have spoken to him about if 1 had thought so-— but 1 was sure he had knowledge of Ress Dean’s maneuvers which it behooved know, if T were to b her machinations ! Against eila Durkee And sound sen, the g0 1 his up soon, me to to balk gentia I the above ng from my ila's en of a m the window was it Mrs. Du ich called out pleadingly Madge ! Come rieee's “Oh, up, quickly!" Don't | Thy- SolF ROBINRON BY DR. CLIFFORD C, Correct posture, in sitting, rising, standing, walking, stooping or lying, is of great importance to health When your spine is bent and the body “slumped” or in a stooping position, both the chest and the ab. dominal eavity are narrowed and re- stricted. ‘The action of the vital or. gans, these two cavities, is inters fered with, If kept up more or less all day, the loss in blood eirculation will result that ean hardly be measure In climbing stairs hold the trunk ore your feet and legs to lift ou not have your body ber swaving from side thing is true| in harm I8¢ ipstairs an Aing ove The i 1 ide same and legs extended | eulation, i DAILY PASHION T'VICE Msking a Cord Finish for Neck of a Dress == These sketehes show how to put,a| cord in a bias and how to set cord around the neck of the dress A fine cord used. bias strip ahout wide edges very should he tnue one and the inside out rough as vou turn the Push the cord to one edge and hold it in place with a line seam wrong draw strip of running stitches. neck, cord edge down, the nock line, v so that it will e back. part of the walst A pleasing finish for heavy cloth dreas is a cord ne Place it against this | the right side of the dress around th» L] [ ary rers agencies for th NORMA TALMADGE AT PALACE They met in Orient. She was a wife, flecing from a callous husband. He was a youthful Englishman, on a pilgrimage over the deserts. How the lovers were reunited is | shown in “The Voice From the Min- |aret,” Norma Talmadge's latest First National release, now playing at the Palace theater. It is based on the popular novel by Robert Hichens and was directed by Frank Lloyd. FEu- gene O'Brien is cast as the lover. On Thursday for” the last three days of the week the show will feature four Keith vaudeville attractions guaran- teed to please and entertain every- body. The photoplay for this bill will offer Marshall Neilan's new drama “The Eternal Three,” a picture that has casily been called his greatest ef- fort. The cast is an all-star one and features principally Hobart Bosworth and Claire Windsor with Alec B. Francis in a great role. The story is dedicated by Marshall Neilan to the physicians and surgeons of the world. and sew it to| flat cord may also I eove 1 a velve satin covered posture in sitting or dnrlng An erect back posture, during study or office work, will conserve | your nerve force to a marked estent Sleep with your trunk straight and | A bent trunk or spine seven hours of sleep | decided loss In nerve with proper elr- | cause uneasy and| restless sleep and the waking hours may menn a severs headache or loss of appctite for a nourishing \-1—mk»I fast. One of the most commen forms of lack of proper posture is the bent or drooping shoulders, both in youth| and adults. TIn children, this be alded by having the weight of th‘ clothing properly adjusted In adults, as o result of bad pos. ture, the lower back muscics become strained. The effort to relleve this strain on the sacroiliac joints, causes| bent back and drooping shoulders, | The strain on these same joints, | through improper posture, backache in many cases. about sleep or a inter Tt will during six will cause force and | 1ip stiex is made into most and threc.piece costumes | wear, y! {to the hips in smart and are very becoming to the CAUSES | jous of any [ has large tropical flowers [Goss:p Distinctive Bags Initials of marcasite to bags of black and e Stretch the bias -thtu and fold it | used to set the iround or e | Corner give distinetion molre, beautifully lined and outfitted with powder puff, ebrow pencil, Ottoman Kilk Ottoman silk, for Deceiving Capes Capes that swing from the shoulder very the hack are that is a shade too plump. Velvet Flowers A white georgette frock, quite guilts lines | The strain is not alone common to | appliqued on the surface, the back, Many cases of rheumatism may proper posture Carriuge paint is particularly strong r@ists wear, and is said to be| but i= also felt in the legs so-called selatica and | be traced to im turniture ' Crystal belt or any curved of ngs lined and interlined, attractive suits winter velvet Smoked crystal is the material from It you nis love for his wife—with the Jetter | he had written before his marriage. | manufactured an excuse to talk to the wife without telling her who was and, findift that the wife ed the baby dearly, she deelded to give up to her and go out of thelr| You see wife and the” worst of fits into She she Bes, the two women, both “the other woman," get t all, whieh of eourse idea of the scheme of are. The last scene was whare the wife ere bending over the erib of and one was given to understand that they were going| appy ever after while the boy was seen crib, her face e woman Who m t vays. pays, as a usual teve it stand- plays trump, ith noth- "hile from the the tricks rreemadiy . sooner Ree at a -and-dried | 1s ansoiutely t aff; e te wins all and goe: ing to worry him | woman has bee | Even if she wi |adox that wom or later 1 told this story sald that it was absolu thing. That a man ¥ kn was the own children unless single standard of a woman should be gly labeled good n this way take s she P all 1 learn to Sa he m and the right way of there was morality THE use covers on your JOHNN]E of the CIRCUS and his CUFFY BEAR ~ ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY AUDIENCE SAYS “AH-H-H Cufty Dear had a very winning way, ything. He teased s0 hard to go to the big show with Johnnie Green that Johnnie hadn't the heart to refuse him. Together they crouc nd down in front of the crowded seats, just inside the barrie And Cuffy didn't have wait more than an lour before he saw his new friend the bay horse, whose name was Lord Jim, come prancing In from the entrance. Lord Jim's rider was a woman. Ehe wore a tall shiny hat like the ring- master’s, and boots Her coat was a good deal like the one ti when he wanted as rope When Lord Jim's rider spoke aquite still the ground then stood He rose gan to about th» ring. 8 she turned and poke again ber ridingerop to one upon hi follow 1 m band began to play murmur rose from rowds of people waltz was all very grand. sharply, side. M'ppvd in that direction r crop the opposite way, and he swayed to follow it a different air the watching Tord Jim iy will take about one and arched his neck proudly and stood | |hours, Twrn into jelly while his rider hopped to Ebe stroked lis back and spoke to him hind legs and be- the top-hatted woman | taced Lor which most unusual looking carrings land necklaces are now made. sauce excellent for floors and for painted | pans while cooking in them you will save heat and hence fuel, nose; him 1 J Bhe moved and waved m in front of The A ndays—a cost with s t the w hefore et Meanw 1ord 4 mus ng his ride heers and ha ve Jirh Tor t to .aie missed it he Ty stra suppe Jim appened 8o know A there was no the g flound:r peapie " Metrog -, | was ke i nE ab By Sister Mary MARMALADE ANDC ANDIED PEEL | | | Orange or grapefruit marmalade is deliclous with toast for tea or break- | fast. 1f a dish of stewed prunes has been the breakfast fruit, a bit of marma- lade with the toast and coffee adds jugt the necessary touch to the meal. | While many people object to the| bitterness of marmalades, of citrus| fruits this Yery tang makes a stimu- | {lunt for jaded appetites. Home-made marmalade can be made just as bit ter as one desires it. Candied orange peel 1s a sweetmeat casily made at home and a delight-| {ful change from candy. A plate of orange pecling will be quite as aceept- | |able on one corner of the bridge uhlm as the usual dish of bon-bons. No English tea is cver rumpmel without its marmalade and the Eng- {lish people like it with a “tang.” One |recipe calls for “bitter” oranges 10| |mix with the sweet. But the bitter- |ness is controlled by the number of | {times the skins are parboiled | A rather sour orange should be| chosen. Lemons may be added if a pomewhat tart marmalade is desired {T.emons do not add to the bitterness |’ of the marmalude ! California Marmalade One dozen Bavel oranges, Cut oranges in halves and scoop out | the pulp. Put the peels in a large kettle, cover with cold water and |y bring to the boiling point. Drain from | water and return to kettle. Add boil- ing water to more than cover and sim- mer until tender. It wiil take about twe hours, Drain and let cool. Serape oul the white inside with a strong #poon, leaving only the yellow outside, Cut into narrow sigipe. Combine pesi- ing and pulp and weigh. Use three. fourths as much sugar as orange, Put pulp and straws in preserving keitle | {and bring to the belling point. Sift | |in sugar and boil until thick and clear ne-half lllll and with parafin when eold. The, pulp is removed from the skins with a | sirong or orange spoon, leaving the membrane in the skins. Combination Marmalade oranges, 4 small grapefruit, 3 lemous, 3 qu water, § pounds| sugar | Wipe fruit with a damp eloth, Peel | grapefruit and discard the rind Bcrape off all the white possible from the fruit. Cut fruit in very | thin slices, removing mee nd white pith in the Pt n ge crock th % quaris o water and let #oak from noon of one | day to morning of the next. Put over the fire and boil two and one-half hours. A4d sugar and one more quart of water and let stand co0! {When coc it 10 the fire snd colk | he tirring often. ¥k as Pour into steriiized glasse with parafin when cold NEA Service, Tne.) sugar cover tea Six arts cne is fruit until ret one m |necessary and eover PITIR CAPITOL Nest Weoek—<Mon., Tues, Wed. Positively Three Rays Omly The Girlle Show Sensation “Tbe Law Breakers” ¢ Cast of Precy Clrls-—Clrl:—-Glrls vy Comedian MAY McAVOY n the war's "wen “trong~st drama HWEPTLTATION PO THE BEST. YOO HAYVE TO S E TIN CAPITOL NEXT WEER DANCE - UNITED MILITARY COMPANIES “tate Armors TRIGAY 0 s " Music by Bacchanatians Admi-cion 5%, A “ @“l I|| i |l!|| u“ -th!_‘!n et Unless ' otherwise Indicated, theatricul notices and reviews In this column are | continuing for Virginian,” i "o + respective amusement company. WONDERFUL BILL AT CAPITOL At the Capitol this first part of the week patrons can see a show that is positively the best, bar none, that is the greatest since the opening of this theater a few months ago. From the opening photoplays, down through five acts of Keith vaudeville, and through the feature photoplay, Pola Negri in “The Cheat,” the show is just one big attraction after another. The vaudeville headlines the personal appearance of the former movie com- edienne, Mrs. Sidney Drew and her own complny of players in “A Cup of Tea.” Mrs. Drew will be well remem- bered for her acting in the Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew comedies, which weére very popular a few years ago, having been mostly comedies of do- mestic life. Her vaudeville sketch is well acted and certainly pleased the large audiences who saw it yesterday. Paul George has a unique musical novelty in “A Kitchen Musicale.” At- tired in a chef's make up he gets music from the pots and pans, stove, and most gf the articies found in his kitchen; Force and Williams were well liked with “On the High a com- edy with music and exclusive comedy; Nixon and Sans have a bright and witty black face act called “Assorted Chocolates,” which is rightly named, and Kay, Hamlin and Kay, closing the bill, show an acrobatic novelty that is | positively sensational as well as very {daring. Pola Negri's second American made Paramount picture, “The Cheat,” a George Fitzmaurice production with | lack Holt featured as leading man and Charles de Roche in support openea to capacity at the Capitol theater last evening. The picture scored a verita- ble triumph. On Thursday van Arnam'’s minstrels wiil be the big attraction with 30 White stars and their olio of wonderful vaudeville. Starting Monday a big musical comedy “The Law Breakers' will be featured with u big cast in-. clugding pretty gers * o FINE VAUDEVILLE AT LYCEUM, The fine vaudeville show now being presented at the Lyceum is attracting large crowds and at each performance the audience seems mor than delight. €d. The Paramount vaudeville mots luclude several noveltics. High Bee jand Paris have a rip roaring farce lcl which is rich in comedy hokum. The Mclntyres are wonderful marks- men. Rose and Harry work in this act and their stuft is new. Some of their feats are nerve tinglers and tho number is far from thw old type of target shooting. Irancis and Sister do & bit of singing, a bit of shimmy- ing and a big bit of talking dialogue | that goes over big,' while Orville Stamm and company have an wun- usual gymnastic number. 1gur girl and a man feature this offe The aceompanying pleture prarnm, shows Round Fonr of th#new series of Fighting Blood and it is just as en- | thusing as the previous episodes ‘April Showers,” the big picture, I8 a delightful drama enacted by a capable o | | | east Ineluding Kenneth Harlan, Coleen Moore, Ruth Clifford and Kid McCoy, the last named being the former prize ring champion. One of the big scenes is & boxing match between llarlan nnd McCoy. The vaudeville program will h-\ |eompletely changed on Thursday as| will be the picture program, the 101-' ture for the Jast half of the week be. ing “Quicksands.” Beginning next Sunday three ceum will offer the night and days, the Lv-' famous play, *“The | this new screen version of | which was made to star Konneth nm.l‘ lan | | Shawl Collars Wide collars that look like shawls with points in the back, or pulled to the side, are seen on some of tho| diuner dresses of georgetie crepe. Cold Ment When you have any small pieces of | cold meat left from a meal remember they can be chopped and used in an| omelet or combined with rice and to- | mutoes and used for a scalloped dish TONIGHT AND WED. NORMA TALMADGE Supported By EUGENE O'BRIEN “TheVoice From The Minaret”’ THI RS, FRL, S Keith Valdeville “Always the Best” 4—Stunning “(‘)lcrlngs—l Marshall Neilan Presents His New Photodrama ‘THE ETERNAL THREFE’ Dedicated to the Physicians and Surgeons of the World! the oven. | rust. HELEN HAYES DOES WELL IN NEW PLAY AT PARSONS' “Loney Lee.” Three Act Comedy, Opens Fngagement At Hart- ford Theater (By The Herald Reviewer). 4 “Loney Lee” a new comedy in three acts by Sophie Treadwell, pro- duced under, the direction of A. L. Erlanger and George 8. Tyler starring Helen Hayes, opened a four-day en- gagement at Parsons’ theatér in Hartford last night to an appréciative audience. It‘is not hard to give an honest opinion of the play for it is good clean comedy well acted by cap- able performers wfth Miss Hayes at her best. The play is headed for New York and it seems hardly pos- Sible that there can or will be any cutting or change in the cast to bet- ter the production before it is brought to the metropolis. Miss Hayes Is charming and win- some as the country girl coming to the city to make her way in the world with millions of others. Her acting is real, her crying scene in the second act being especially realistic and tmpressive. Her work was round- Iy applauded by the first nighters. James Morrison has not been seen too better advantage the past few &ea- sons than in this production. He is convincing as the lover and plays well opposite Miss Hayes. Mentipn must aiso be given Thais Magrane as the dancing instructor, Hamilton Revell as the marquis, Beatrice Nichols as Dot Norton, who befriends Loney in time.of need and William Torenz'as the waiter. Others in the cast who aleo do well are Katherine Stewart as the marquis® wife, Beth Watts, her daughiter Harry Minturn as Lawrence Gormont and Eden Gray as Flora 8t. John, There will be three more evening per- formances with a matinee on Wednes- day. ; Soiled Wall Paper cleaning wall paper remem- vou can easily mar it by When ber that {hard rubbing, so use a soft ¢loth like outing flannel, and little pressure on your strokes use very Keep Bugs Away Never set platters or bowls away on shelves if they are sticky or contain sticky food because this is the quick- est way there is to invite bugs. Rustproof Tinware Refore you use your new tinware rub it well with lard and heat it in This will insfire it against LYCEUM VAUDEVILLE “FIGHTING BLOOD” TONIGHT AND WED. Bgst Show Ever! 9--Big Time Acts--5 Keith Vaudeville “Always the Best” 'Felmring the Personal Ap- pearance of the former star movie comediennc Mrs. Sidney Drew with her own company in “A CUP OF TEA” OTHER BIG ACTS THURS,, VRL, =AT, VAN ARNAM'S MINSTRELS 40—<All White Stars—30 Olio of Great Vaudeville Waltch for the Street Parade Thursday Noon!