New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1923, Page 4

Adele Garrison’ USBAND'SL OVE New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Rathérine Took Charge of Mrs, Durkee Katherine not oniy ¥ edge, deftness and which her training given her, but she posscsses a «d-licate and sure intuition, and @&n initiative which enables her to handle any sit- on. Whether or in the ha tient's knowl- 1ess the ceful nurse as has un t Leila of her teli guid not she had m been tol I i ey ' and hyste keen, practic enough the m, and | words were as ca<ual as if Mrs. Dy kee and 1 were calmly seated at aft- crnoon tea *'Lo, Madge, 1 was afraid 1'd miss your esming. But I had to Freeport for som: things we and whicn were not vhen they were promised, and know what % burg that is to get back from by train.” “Indeed, reminiscent little had lald down her moved her hat as she spoke, and She now advanced to d put her arm around her trembling patient. “Time for your nap, little lady,"” she said with her bLest mamer, Mrs. Durkee looked up at a tremulous little smiie, which, howvever, 1 detected a touch of the delicate diablerie which is the little woman's chief charm “Madge says I don't Lr, Braithwaite or have if 1 don’t want to,” bit deflantly. is a wise with a while approva my ns which it implied gratified me exceedingly. She was turning down the bed as she spoke, and she patted the pillows invitingly. “Just lie down and I'll take your shoes,” she said. “Her Fluffiness” cast protesting Jook at her beautiful negligee gown. Soothing the Patient “But this will get all rumpled,” &he said. “I shant’ be fit to be seen. It's bad enough to have to appear in a negligee, anyway.” Pver her head Katherine flashed a glance of amused swanding. She alrecady was I ot 8 W to to go nee led delivered you 1 do,” ¥ re la parcels, turned with a d us, her with in have to see him operate she anndunced a Katl Madge ALy emphasi retu understo of off a and I under- subeon- Katherine re- | professional | | her but opened them altnost immediately to say imperatively “Girls, don't let the dinner spoil. hut Mrs, Braithwaite is a model housekeeper.” closed her Katherine motioned through which e hut a trifle ajar. There we #tood, tense, listening, until the . regular breathing told us that Katherine's prescription hdd tdken effect. Leila, red-eyed and tremulous, q hut ey cyes and me to the door, passed leaving it again, de joined us, of silence h and watchfui as ourselves. g My Kinswoman noiselessly stepped into the room, came out gain almost closing the door tightly hér with such infinite care that not the tiniest creak berayed the action. Then she beckoned us down th hall to her own room. “Now,” she said, “one of us must sit outside until she awakens.” “Please let me,” Le pleaded, Mis. Durkee Slecps “Surely.” Katherine assented, “only must promi me one thing. | When she awakens and calls, do not answer her yourself, but call me in- stantly. 1 want to see her anyone eise does," There was an little back even you authority in her voice which was not to be disre- garded, and Leila promptly gave the required promise “That's that,” Katherine said, when, after Leila had left na and taken up |lovely lace may be when it goes out| my little kinswoman closed the door and faced me “Tell what happened.” told as brie D her vigil Ay as possible of Mrs teriea see Dr. | “With torm a este that she would unot thwaite Lella dripping tears all over the Katherine interposed. “T though so. I never should have left them together. But |it's mll right now. She'll wake |all right after that sedative.” | There was a humorous quirk of | her lips as she pronounced the word which made me glance at her quick- 1y, “What did you give her?” I asked | with unpardonable curiosity. “A sugared bread pill,” she an- swered. “You don't suppose I'd hand out enything clse with a surgeon quarts of room,"” me | DAILY FASHION SEI'VICE Lace Makes Main Feature of Afternoon Gowns sound of | Katherine's ges- | 1 kept her as quiet | ¢ nd | instantly, | shut behind before | the new larternoon gowns and the chief Sketehed here are just how Lace is seen on many of is | fabric of some. | three frocks which show tea is the over i afternooy Biack lace frock made to material of colored silk whole cne up | By Dr, Clifford C. Robinson HEALTHY LUNGS Healthy lungs simply mean lungs that are unimpaired by disease germs and réspond to the free elastic move- |menta of the chest, ribs, intercostal | muscles and the diaphrigm “in sclously anticipating a meeting with | waiting to inspect her, condition, do |process or breathing the surgeon whom she hysterieally had deélared five minutes before she would not see. “That's true,” Katherine *Madge, toss me a kimono from closet, please.” I obeyed her, and in a few sec. onds Katherine working swiftly had takeu off one garment, put on the other, and tucked our little friend in bed Now this,” Durkee a tiny water, % you'll woman docilely her pillows and ¢ the she said pellet be handing a glass of b before and asle you know ittle among cuddled d Letter from Mrs, Mary Alden Prescott to John Alden Prescott, My Dear John: ' 1 had decided never to w you again unless some great crisis came into either your or my Because I think such a crisis has come into your now is the reason I am write 48g you this letter You know that 1 not go to fmeving pieture shows, I have never allowed myself to een in one of {these dens of inlquity. In t, it is (the only thing over which dear Pris- cllla Bradford and 1 disagree She tells me that they are not as thad as T have been taught to be. Wieve and insists upon going once or twice a week to see them. She sayvs they take her out of herself comes home and tells me the storics most graphically and usually, at the end, T can truthfully t my opinion of them is change all. They are vays talk things I would blush to mer WOMEN FROM FORTY T0 FIFTY Will Be Interested in Mrs.Hooker’s Recovery by Use of Lydia E. Pink- bam’ quhfle(a_-p-‘ St. Paul Minn.— ‘T was going through the Change of Life and suffered froma T run-down condition land the troubles a [l through at thattime, Hbot flaches, nervous- ness and headaches. At times | was not do say tha not io 1y fVegetable Com- pound | am gaining every day and can do ——— my work with more eare than | have for five or six years. 1 owe it all to your great medicine. MarTeA Hooker, 114 College Avenue, forty-five and aft; . such ing eymptoms as ner- mimy. melancholia and z_ produce headaches, or 8 sense of suffocation, they take Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vag: table Compound. Ithes'pa‘f_u.‘lyz said. | re. | |you? Her imagination | Soak Beans Dried peas or beuns soaked In cold water for least eight | holirs before cooking. After the | soaking they should be rinsed in fresh water and put on to cook in cold water, should be Washing Dishes When preparing to wash dishes re- {member that all egg, milk and flour | dishes should soak in cold water, | while sugar and fat dishes should be | soaked in hot water. For very greasy | dishes uge hot water and soda. |fore a man at them in a spirit of plous pity, I would feel that I really aid not under- stand the mind of the modern young woman, The last picture which she saw has further confirmed me in this lecision although it scems to me that if you should g0 and see it you would be convinced of what a terrible thing you have dene in adopgng a ehild that vou know nothing about and giving it your honorable name I belteve this pleture 8 called Trumping His Heart,” which in it- self showa that those who make ple- turcs Lelieve In the sinful games that are played with carde. The story is all about a man who foists illegitimate child his wife, while T know would by Anyone his and of my family, yet t what might be know be dor I think as ] My showa who do ot you John it dear have would break my my friends th K to ave adepted a the same circumatar Deag Prisct Nra 4 the you te ire w at you nder almost ¥ 4 Arew ¢ 1 o once again hild in atte to th s 1 mine there t ask some way 1 am foe think she did wind e get rid c# dear and 1 & much ¥ a ¢ with me 1t not have going 1o pict Howes nesd W ul presur older a 1 a theor knows of *a t or any five v did the rr\l,"l‘ [tion are pearly white Only that T know dear/ Priscilla goes alone and always looks | Btrictly aking, there are no healthy lung: All are more or less impaired, through invading dust, in- haling smoke and during 1chlldhoml Germs and microbes of {many kinds gain entrance to the lungs by mouth breathing. The bronch! and trachea have thelr Itke processes on the mucous mem- Ibrane of their walls which do theit hest to oexpel minute foreign bodies discuse _land microbes from entering the lungs. | But in spite of all efforts, these germs |do get in and canse such discascs as irifluenza, bronchitis, pneumonia and {tubereulosis, | The lungs in healthy condi- Lakimos have the nearest approach to such lungs, The lungs of the city dweller are gray {The coal miner's lungs are much darker, sometimes nearly approaching black This does not everybody has dis A pure mesn ased that & lungs, most The the | | |slip. Lace forms the yoke and pleat- | ed panels of another. {and brown silk are used for the third | model. The laces are all-over patterns, Spanish or Chantill soft and silky in texture, They are used in all colors, though black and brown are most popular | great majority are in fairly g 1itipn, due the It »od con- 1y to the fact that gs are great iperative | powers. In fact, almost as |200d In this respect as the overused |and much-abused heart To help your lungs in the fight against germs and diseasé you must {at all times carefully observe the |eorrect rules of respiratory health, |The chest will not work in first-class |condition if bent out of shape and re. |stricted through improper posture, in its muscular movements. By keeping up yvour gymnastics and deep breath. |ing exercises you can aid your lungs |to healthy old age, Remember that the lungs are a |great ald to the heart in keeping up a good blood circulation. Well-devel. {oped lungs, combined with good |Lreathing exerc are a wonderful |aid to your heart in its work for a long life , principa | zreat in rec they are | Care of Mattress | A matress should be thoroughly brushed and beateh with a flat rattan beater at least once a month By turning it every few days the wear will be more evenly distributed Bracelets of Russian glass are tinted in lovely colors and considered a desirable nceessornto the evening | costume, | JOHNNIE o v CIRCUS and his CUFFY BEAR - ~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY FAREWELL TO THE CIRCUS, The bay horse, Lord Jim, kunew What he was talking about. The cir cus sfagon had come to an end “Where's cverybody going now Cuffy Jear asked his cagemate Bramble “We circns folks are going winter quarters,” Bramble the told him. “But I don't know to become o You've gucst of the most o into Bear at’s en the sum- w you be sho Johnnle couldn't forget old dog Epet, hig pony Twinkleheels, nor the Muley Cow. Johnnie thought about the Jit- red schoolhouse, oo, But he wasn't anxious to see that, He didn’t have to puzzie over this problem long. A letter from hig mother solved it for him. “Hchool begins in ten days,” John- s mother wrote. “Besides, we t spare odf boy any longer.” On this, the last night of the circus vme fron farm some On 1o e, There o Ve bBirded mak You doan 1 Hox Aunt piat open win- mmer!” Aunt ] ake mansged to rmile Metropoliten erviony o only & * syapes o i 3 A iy k3 \ ML Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical written by the press agencies for th ENORMOUS SHOW AT¢ CAPITOL. What does she theater-going pub- liec want? This is a question that theater managers spend most all eheir time doping out in selecting at- tractions for the bills for each week's | presentation. The Capitol manage- {ment hus, since this theater opened, |given serious thought to thke abose jauery and have gpared neither money nor expenseé to work out its theory. Next week the show-going publie of this city will have an opportunity of seeing a shoWw at the Capitol that is beyond a doubt the most expensive) vaudevil'y bill that this theater has, and probably will ever again offer. This show is to be tried out on the/ |audience and the results will be | | carefully tabulated as the manage-| {ment is of the opinion that the pub- Me wants the very best, the highest| |An ordinary theater will' vary |time, with a combination now |then of+the two sorts mixed. ,These| shows have been watched closely at| the Capitol as to the way the audi-| ences receive them and the manage-| {ment has now decided to offer a bill} {the patrons can ste the difference in the many classes of attractions. Since| the openihg of the Capitol a few| months ago the management has| striven hard to please have given the |patrons a wonderful orchestra, in| | fact the largest ever offered in any l1ocal theater at performances, maintains cleanlin sanitation, and above has offercd the very best amusements. On the bill for the @rst half of next week there willl be presented a real big time sho all five acts are headliners by them- [selves and if these are the kind of |attractions that are wanted the man- agement will watch very closely how | |the public takes them, both by ap-| {plause and attendance, and will then| decide just how to please in the fu-! I"urm This show {8 presented at a |considerable cost just as an experi-| Iment and it is hoped that the pa-| [trons will see the difference and de- | mands the best. The feature attrace |tion offers Charles Maddock's, “The Law Breakers,” a miniatufe musical lenmrdy with a cast of 14 people in-| jeluding a bevy of real Broadway peaches; Joseph Rankin is a 16-year- |0l musical marvel and features the | | xylophone; Pearson, Newport and' Pearson are favopites and do a great |dancing act; Josephine Amoros, “that y’l"rrnch girl” is assisted by Edna Nally in a great novelty offering, And the_added feature will show “The| | Third Edition of Along Broadway,” | | with Marry Kessler and a big cast| {of bewuties. Show the theater that! |this I8 the kind of a bill that is al.| ways wanted and they will know that the eofforts have heen appreciat. o4 as on the other hand If a bl of [this kind dees not please, the man | ingvmr:l will know what attractions ‘m hook that will satisfy | | The minstrels are here, street| | parade, pullman car and al, and| [open a three.day engagement at the | (Capitol this aftrrnonn where a full house will greet them., Van Arnam’ Minstrels are an aggregation of 20, all white stars, including silver.voiced songsters, nimble dancers, end n\fn,‘ a real minstrel band, quartettes, and an ollo of real fine vaudeville, They | present the entire show themeclves| with a minstrel first part that is very | fine entertainment and then the vaudeviile features that wilp be well | liked and include Keiffer and Scott, | wooden shof dancers; Olin Landick | |LYCEUM | s and all J ‘r NOW PLAYING “Quicksands” with RICHARD DIX and HELENE CHADWICK PARAMOUNT VAUDEVILLE Starting Sunday “VIRGINIAN" THE MUSK olokes ’;4\‘.' 1 & sttees amd reviews in thiv column ure |real fine offering and Capitol patrops e A A YR oo - [ y + respective wmusement in_“Female Impressions.” Here is a will more than be pleased with this| act as they arc going to get a real | surprise during this offering; the| Municipal IFour are sweet harmonists | who are also versatile as they dance exceedingly well; the Wood Bros. offer a wonderful hand to hand bal- ancing act; and Ray Dions Rambling Syncopaters liven things up with a| few numbers of their jazziest seléc- tionsfhiter which the entire company hold the stage for a grand finale. | The photoplay feature offers Kath-| erine MacDonald in “The Woman Conquers.” Prices remain the same| as always for the minstrel show. | KEITH VAUDEVILLE AT PALAC A®hill of Keith vaudeville will be| ope of the features at the Palace| offer, “Do You Remember,” a de-| ghtful reminiscence of childhood recalling the dog fighting, vouthful laughter, the bees, the chickens, and | songs and comedy patter; Dare| Rrown lace |0f the veal big headliners to see if | Brothers have an excellent gymnastic act which they call "Slo Motion,” | and “Jerry on the Joh will be of-| fered by an excells cast, | Marshall Neilan surpassed his own previous pictures—and they, have been big ones—in his screen version of his own story, “The Eter- nal Three,” produced for Goldwyn. This picture, a glorification of the self-sacrificing work of the physician nd surgeon, was shown at the Pal- ce theater and held the entire audi- ence spellbound this afternoon Dr. Walters, the surgeon hero of the story, marries a young wife who becomes fascinated by the gay charm | of her husband's graccless foster son, ' l.eonard. The boy suffers a serious | brain injury through his mad haste to meet the surgeon's wife and elope with her. Only a delicate operation can save him, Dr. Walters has learned the state of affairs between his wife and Leonard, and the ques- tion that confronts him is: Shall he| live up to 'his dath as a member of the surgftal profession and save Leonard’s life or let his own private | feelings dominate him and give the knife an undetected twist? } Neilan has made a thMlling story around this problem and it is lu-" perbly aeted by Hobart Bosworth, Claire Windsor and Raymond Griffith us the members of the cternal tri- angle, | TONIGHT, FRL, SAT. Keith Vaudeville J=Great Offerings—4 CHARLES WILES A Real Novelty SPENCER & CARROLL “Do You Remember” ““JERRY ON THE JOB" Funnier Than the, Funny Paper Marshall Neilan's “The Eternal 'l'hr ee" Dedicated to the Physicians and Surgeons of the World, Cast Includes Hobart Bos- worth, Claire Windsor, Alec B. Francis. Sunday “Potash and Perlmutter” MARDI GRAS DePACHMANN HARTFORD Music lovers from here will go to Hartford Sunday afternoon to attend tihre concert by Viadinir DePachmann, the recognized foremost exponent of the wonderful Chopin music — the most, remarkable figure in-the music world today. For 50 years de Pach- mann has been the peer of piano ar- tists in the presentation of Chopin music, and in spite of having passed three score and ten and five on top of that, he reveals artistry in plano- forte that is marvelous. FEach year witnesses further improvement in his mastery. It is indeed, a rare achieve- ment on the part’ of Robert Kellogg, who has already established a state- wide reputation for the excellence of the concerts of his organization and given as the Kellogg concert series, in securing this venerable nikster, espe- cially since on account of dePach- mann's advanced age he appears only in the principal cities and plays but few concerts each week. He is in America, partiy tb gratify a long standing desire to again tour this country and enjoy its wonderful offer- ings, but primarily to let the newer genergtion of ausicians and lovers of good muic witness his original meth- od, to which he attributes his ability to continue on the concert stage and to play long and difficult programe. Those who go to the Capitol theater in Martford, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock to hear dePachmann, are cer- tain of the rarest kind of a musical treat, The advance sale indicates one quality in this sort of en crlummen(.ismnl“g today for the balance of the|of the most natable gatherings Hart- 1 A 1ts| ek with four good acts presented. | ford has witnessed at the popular Sun- |shows from the small time to the big Charles Wiles will be seen in a real gay afternoon concerts. Only a short and novelty offering: Spencer and Carroll | time remains and orders should be placed at once, - ~ The average human brain weighs 1361 grains in a maw and 1290 in a woman, Capitol Next Week Mon.—Tues.—Wed. The Entrancing Girl Revue “The Law Breakers‘;’ Big Cast of Broadway Peaches in a Real Broadway Revue THOMAS MEIGHAN in his latest hit “WOMAN PROOF” / DANCE by UNITED MILITARY COMPANIES State Armory FRIDAY EVENING, NOV, Music by Bacchanalians, Admission 5dc, TONIGHT, FRL, SAT. Van Arnam's Minstrels 30—~All White Stars—30 Silver Voiced Songsters Nimble Dancers Funny End Mden, Quartets an Olio of Great Vaudeville All the Joys of a Minstrel First Part Brought To You By This Capable Cast of Minstrel Men It's A Real Treat Don’t Miss It Katherine McDonald in The Woman c_o—nauers FESTIVAL AT DANCELAND MAIN STRELT RUTH BRIWSTIR of Boston, noted colored 0 make her first NOVEMBER 17 nzz singer for yecords appearanctd hore Gurles's Singing Syncopators to fumish the usual good dance music Admission, including taxes—FLadies 45, Dancing I,\'-P Saturdsy Evening with new Attractic ROBRRT KELLOGG pres ents 'AL SENSATION OF RE Gents CENT YEARS DEPACHMANN Farewell tour of the world famous pianist HEAR HIM NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON Capitol Theater, Hartford. Prices (including taxes) 87¢, Tickets now at C. L. Pierce Co.,, New Britain and McCoy $ 1.1 At 3 o’Clock $1.73, 82 .30 Music Store, 89 Asylum Street, Hartford—FPhone 2-6117 On Sale At Box Office After 9 o'Clock Sunday ———