New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1920, Page 4

Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife other Genham Greeted | to the rear of mine, for I would not M have to pass Dicky's berth on my it That still furiously with doubt, and 1 until trip I was bril as she startling, turned toward upon the door of the oom, her head thrown |y the collar of the \\nn~' rhich | knew she %o coy- to he was nngry me 1 didn't no wish to meet him his | ger had time to cool Luck was with me. however. [ met one, ncquaintance or stranger, ur Pky's favorite hed Into my mind million dollars!® t any reminine by admitted that f like a billion of the wrap just beauty, forming a wWon- | qarail of her tor her fashing s | sloring, no less effective y knowledge ot its ure rie.” She ly. “Little me manna slang ex She | I knocked at the door of my he and displs M lady least. | majesty of her gray merino wrapper. suited | Her hair " | mother-in-law room was { mitted by that august in all the At was smoothly coiffed, every tollet was complete down her | that usuval appraising to the shoestring. 1 at me, and knew last saw glance critically she | survey It's was making her waved Rita from her will the of my appearance time you got here!" she said | tartly as I greeted her perfunctoril and dived past her to the lower berth where Junior was scrambling dently with the determinat to ind that call, “Mama the vellously thrilling all mother. Second has you're a trifle mixed in allusion,” | retorted ing at the time where rength to answer her eoolness of her effron of her selfishness, of her manner were y nerves. n Guessed. d donned the wonderful muse of real need, but o chance of meeting pd while arrayed in it, That she would con- t as much attention passengers as she pos- knew alwo. The fact would make it im- e to put the cloak on rip south was, 1 was soft most sounds little mar to me utterir man of ever: Richard been awake houss,” she went on. I smiled at | unconscious exagzeration, for 1| t more than a few min- | utes of restlessness upon the baby’s | would have sent his devoted ndmother scurrying to find a por- igh whom she could send a peremptory summons for me. He must be starving, the lamb,”" she continued, ignoring the fact that Junior with baby arms yround my neck was chattering baby talk and laughing contentedly. “Wh hor motives 1n hus | 44, you hring hix stuff with vou in- | apparent ownervhip of wtead of having to make a trip back ! the door closed hehind | 7 0 | sardonionlly wt (he 1 neark | r energy in this par- " was wasted T put en the wrap, the ick. had so aroused for her well knew th poor hix dropped Junior and turned a 1 her what didn't in my as- " hewildered tonishment e tow “Why! asked 1 with me Her face with frightened ‘Don’t you dare vd there tell me a thing like that!" she said I gave it to Richard to carry out to the taxi. and they must have taken it with things, for when I | went through my baggage thix morn- | ing that grip was not here. You cer- don't mean that (here's no this child this nmrnmg"' BABRY \(YI‘ FOR SAL) l-‘ Now. ao have you mean?" T| Junior's food | ossing and rang for the up the room. A\ glance ad told me that Mother no doubt awake, and ne to come in and help lor. ! had taken the ribble down the num- ng reoin the night Le inquiry of the porter red my summons told room was two cars turnod positively nger. | gray | | and | out your tninly food for Do You Mea hly glad that it was not Nulty Returms Daughter to Her Foster Father. York, July half ine Mrs, New —Margaret, the year old daughter of of 1283 Sec- | again two and Mrs. Cathe MeNulty home Her her of avenue, has a mother returned James Sweetman who adopted her There was no further $250 for which the mother advertised | Monday she would sell the child. | Sweetman ans his wife had | - Margaret until a few weeks when Mrs. Sweetman died. Mrs. { MeNulty then thought Mr. Sweetman would not be able to give the child | proper care and asked for her returs, though she is a widow, ill, and a five-year-old hoy to eare for When | he saw Mrs. McNulty was advertising | Margaret for he toid the police | Wbout his adoption ' ond to Hill, 1918 esterday USE OF HITS” Richmond January 30, mention of the IGHT ONLY— M IN THE NIGHT" VAUDEVILLE — FRI. — SAT. Grifith Presents AN GISH BERT HARRON sale —IN— E HEART USIE” of a Plain Girl TONIGHT, 8:1 Matinees Wednesdny, Thursday and Saturday | DRAMATIC STOCK SEASON Cormican PLAYERS e PSEY—COMEDIE LLE T Fveniugs 3¢ o I5c——>Matinees 23¢ and 50¢ | PARSONS’ HARTFORD, 000###&@##@@-######%#@ FOX'S \/I\UC)F\,’ILL_C | 1‘15 WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS ladys Brockwell —l N Sister of Salome” Year RTEZ SISTERS” 4@?@9& | M The Master Mystery Photoplay of the “PHE GOOD SHIP ROCK AND RYE" WS CHESTER OUTING “SCHOOL VAUDEVILLE 4--Headliners--4 ANKLIN and CHARLES PAGE and PAGE OLGA ROSE ROBBINS and LA FAVOR DAYS” ototedodadodotefogodofe Tofogel . Lo g JULY 29, 30, 31 DAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY & e BOARDER" wr ROGERS “THE STRAN FAITH — CROOKED WORK — A ROUND OF FUN §| WFOX ENTERTAINMENTS POBBBGEDBBBVBTLOBHT B | | win | and cut | cut | spice | and strain. \ | will | might In the kitchen of her Sister Mary cofks daily of four adults, kitchen an own home for a family She brought to her understanding of chemistry of cooking. gained from study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table. ermelon rinds make delicious pickles. So although melons be quite expensive to buy, thev produce a by-product in the form of pickles that reduces theit cost in the long run If the melon is served as a cocktail in balls, the rind is left in- tact. If the fruit is to be used dessert, a nice way (0 serve it is to triangular-shaped pieces and re- move the rind. leaving only the red heart of the melon. Both of these ways of serving watermelon preserve the rind for use in pickling. T make watermelon pickles, off carefully the green rind. Trim off also any part. Cut in thick and two Wa sweet may pare part of the of the red lengths about an inch inches long. To 16 cups of melon rinds use 3 teaspoons of salt. Put rinds and =alt in a kettle with water to nearly cover and boil until teunder. Pour into a col- ander and drain. Dry between towels. cups of vine- Add 1 table- tablespoon all- of stick ciana- pieces. Cook Pack in to cover. gar to spoon whole ¢ and 1-3 mon broken into small rinds in syrup until clear sterilized jars with Seal while boilir A rather unusual drink is made by combining raspberries and cider vine- gar. The proportions only are given here as in the recipe for the pickles. RASPBERRY NECTAR. 1 quart vinegar. 2 quarts ripe raspberries. ted raspberries are preferred, but if one gathers the wild ones in fence corners the drink is that much cheap- er and very good Mash berries and add vinegar. Let stand until the fruit ferments. Strain. To 4 cups of juice add 21 cups of sugar. Slmmer 20 minutes. Skim as scum rises. Pour into sterilized bottles while boiling and seal Almost any fruit may be treated in the same way. The fruit need only stand over night if one prefers. Th juice added to iced tea with a sprig of crushed mint is refreshing on a hot day. In preparing the drink to be served, one must rely very largely on one's taste. Be sure it's cold as ice can make it and taste until the de- sired sweetness is attained Raspberries and currants combine well in jam or drinks. Use as many currants as berries, extract the juice Use about 2 cups of sugar 5 cups of juice. These fruit ice-water as well makes a more tasty Man relieves his feelings by audinbic darning. but the wise woman seclud- herself with a basket of socks. V’ni!ll!!f‘?f' & cupful o drink juices can be added to tea but the tea i ! f ' 6 b m ] un ‘RED PEPPER PIE’ MYSTERY UNSOLVED Springlield Court Has Unusual Case Springfield, Mass., July put the red pepper in Mrs. Gladde: pie? Judge Heady devoted two hours in police court to the matter yester- day morning and didn't find out. Then he discharged John J. Dillen, alleged dispenser of the pepper. Dillon is proprietor of Dillon's coffee house, located near the West- inghouse plant. Mrs. Gladden, coi- ored, is an employe of the Westing- house company, and nas been a cus- tomer of Dillon. She has discon- tinued, however. Mrs. Gladden alleged that on June 23 she and Miss Marjorie Evans, also colored, went to Dillon’s for some dessert. They carry their lunches. Mrs. Gladden selected a big brown custard pie and bought a generous portion. Then they returned to the Westinghouse works to finish their meal. But one mouthful of that pie was all that was eaten. One mouthful and Mrs. Gladden spit it ™ght out on the floor and velled and ran for wa- ter, lots of water. For that mice big brown custard pie was filled with red pepper. According to further testimony of the plaintiff she suffered all kinds of torture that afternoon and for davs to come. She isn't just right vet. So Dillon was charged with assault. Mrs. Gladden appeared in court vesterday with Miss Evans, Ander. <on Moore and Attorney W. H. Mar- tin. Dillen appeared with Stanley Rosenthall. chef, and Attorney Rich- ard J. Talhot. itemains of the pie was also produced. XNo one sampled it, however. But the commonwealth's witnesses had a bad inning and so contradicted each other and themselves and be- came so indefinite as to the identity of the men who waited en them that the case finally ended in deap, dark mystery. There remained so much doubt as to whether it was Dillon or Rosenthall or one of two counter men who really served that nice big brown custard pie, that the court discharged Dillon. Both Miss Evans and Anderson Moore testified to having purchased coffee with pepper in 1t at Dillon’s and BILIOUS? If you have bad taste in mouth, foul breath, furred tongue, dull besdache, drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depression, yello= ish skin—then you are bilious. ”H—Who quickly relieve this disorder, which is the resalt of liver derangement and severe digestive disturbange. 50 VEARS: CONTINGOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia. 1y ‘-'/ - l'll Y mpay .;..7 5,; pF= Unless otherwise noted, these notices are written by the press deal. bureaus of the AT PALACE. for the set- GRIFFITH PICTURE Into the rural villa ting, and into a woman theme, David Wark Griffith has gone for the materials of his new Artcraft picture “True Heart Susie,” which shown at the Palace theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday. He has chosen three characters, [ typical and definite in the domestic life of America, familiar to the res- idents in cvery small place and most large ones. One is that of a lovable, loyal girl, who nev has a chance to marry but one man, and when that man passes her her soul with tears, her days with waiting Other films include a of Jack Dempsey's serial, comedies ind the Pathe News The audeville bill changes for four new ts and features “The Cortez Sisters” n their charming song and dance cvue be by, ages and wearies new episode AT FOX'S. Tonight will be the last A Sister to Salome loses its engagement at Fox's. Gladys Brockwell has delighted her old ad- mirers and gained many new ones by her delightful rendering of the double acter of a grand opera singer Cynara, a girl of early Rome The theme is daring and fascinating, and the development of it is of absorbing interest. Julius G. Furth- man, who wrote the story and the scenario, has certainly shown what he termed a revolutionary chance to which cha Keith | soul for the | with which they spirit in breaking away from the usual screen stories; but in so doing he has scored a distinct triumph. Ong of the best characterizations Will Rogers has ever done is that of Sam Gardner in “The Strange Board- er,”” which will be presented at Fox's for the remainder of the week. Portraying a man of the plains, robbed by bunco men, then accused of crime he did not commit, Rogers has ample opportun- ity for revelation of fine humor and the delicate touches of pathos so peculiarly his own. “The Strange Boarder,” is an ab- sorbing story of real life and Will Rogers plays the rele of Sam Gard- ner. a rancher who is double-crosse by his friends who persuaded him to enter a deal, the outcome of which proves disastrous to him The role of Gardner is that of a modest man, a 1 American courtry -type, one who is always game i1hrough all his misfortunes, and who, for the sake of other people. makes sacrifices which reveal the manhood underlying the frank, rugged, honest surface. It is a plain, simple story, with a mingling of pathes, humer and ex- citing situations and climaxes. The remainder of the screem pro- gram will include “The Jazz Bandits™ “A Counter Plot.” those two inimit- able fun provokers Mutt and Jeff and the Fox News. There will be an entire the vaudeville offerings open and change of CASTORIA For Infants and Children | In Use For Over 30 Years Ladies Let Cuticura Keep Your Skin and o‘ being told their trade was not nceded. Dillon and Rosenthall denied any knowledge of such trouble and de- clared red per was never used at the place, GET-RICH-QUICK MAN EXPLAINS HIS IDEAS, U. S. Dist. Atty. Tells of Ponzi's Exchange Methods Boston, July 28.—Charles Ponzi, foreign exchange “wizard” whose flow of money from investors has been in- terrupted by suggestion of the author- ities, claims to have over $13,000,000 { according to U. S. Attorney Gallagher. Mr. Gallagher issued a statement today relating what Ponzi had told him of operations which he claimed brousht him 400 per cent. profit and enabled payment of 50 per cent. profit to investors. The statement savs: ““Mr. Ponzi said that he had in the |'niled States upwards of $5,000,000 and between $8,000,000 and $9,000.- 000 in depositaries abroad. He was asked why it was that having $8,- 000,000 or $9,000,000 in American money he should maintain an office here to solicit and receive more money, or why he should need to pay agents a commission for soliciting people to invest. He said that he did not need the money but that he would eventually need the people. “When asked for what purposes he would need the people he did not know; that it was possible that he ‘might want to run for office.”” Ponzi’'s method as described to Gallagher, involved the purchase of depreciated foreign money with Am- erican money, the purchase of inter- national reply coupons with depre- ciated money, the redemption in post- age stamps of these coupons in coun-¢ tries where money is not depreciated and the sale of the stamps. o T OSPHATE Doubles the strength of weak, delicate, nervous people in two weeks' time in many fostances. Tt is tie chemically| HAT more wonderful thing in the world is there than the love of the lover for some girP’s glsrious hair that has held him in its thrall ‘What more pitiful thing is there than the girl with poor, longs thin, stringy balr, who above all things for that worship that bas never been hers. Therefore, what greater news could there be than the news which now comes from one of the largest and oldest and most re- lisble pharmaceutical houses in America that the cause for prac- tically all hair troubles has at last been found and the remedy discovered. No less a concern than F. A. S & Comp-ny, who have covered the rmedy thnh‘."?‘ dis- only destroy dandruff, but also thé germ that causes dandruff and itching scalp amd falling hair; and that this remedy is also a wonderful food for hair in pro- ducing a new and remarkably Tuxuriant growth and a beautiful, glossy appearance. They have conducted tests now for a period of over four years on thousands of heads and they guarantee that this remedy, which contains no alcohol or chemieals and therefore can be used daily, will produce results that you can see within & matter of days. They not only guarantee this, but they allow you to return the empty bottle to your druggist and get your money back in case you yourself are not satisfied with the results produced. They bave given this remark- able discovery a trade name easy to remember and have called it not FAMO. Instruction In other week. arn dept. ¥ P . KNITTING So much enthusiasm was evinced in the lessons on knitting and crocheting last week by Mrs. Jones, an expert from the Minerva studios, that prevailed upon her to continue the instructions we have an- t Those who have not yet met Mrs. Jones should avail themselves of this opportunity to learn to knit all the newest creations now being shown at our Ask her advice on all knitting problems. FAMO comns in 35c and $1 sizes. The large $1 size they guarantee will effect such results al to be a revelation to you. You will hardly know your own head. There is also a trial size for 35c. You can get FAMO in this city from any tollet goods dealer under the full guarantee men- ticned above. And certainly such a statement from such a eoncerm with se complete 2 guarantee is worthy of a trial by any man who wants good healthy Rhair, or any woman who wants a lux- uriant mass of it Large stock of FAMO f{s car- ried by dealers. If your dealer in your town cannot supply you, send 10c for a sample bottle together with their Free, authoritative folder on the treatment of the hair and scalp. Address F. A. Thompson & Com- pany, Detroit, Mich., Dept. 25.