New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1921, Page 4

| with a HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison’ s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife How Dicky Vented H Letter, anced at wondering what bhad ined in the lengthy len, an art editor, and one of Dicky's best friends. Then, as hastily as 1 could. 1 started the car, and put the village streets, with their good-humored, kindly, but in- ordinately curious people behind us. I knew better than to offer any comment or question concerning the letter, for the expression upon my I furtively frowning fac news was cont letter from Mar Dicky's _ husband’s face told me that in some way the missive held a distinct blow to, him. And I also knew that 1t would not be long before he told me about it. It is one of the most prec ous perquisites of my marit: life, this habit of Dicky’s, of bringing al- mot every real problem and seridus trouble to me for cussion. I have always pitied the wives whose hus- ibands shut them away from their business or professional worrles. A Quiet Question. From corner of my eye I couid see what he was doing, while ap- parently every bit of my vision was focused upon the road in front of me. Thus I saw that he read the letter thrice through, his frown deep® ening with each reading. Finally, muttered objurgation, he crumpled the sheets of note-paper ‘TIZ’ FOR TIRED ORACHING FEET Just put those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching, burning feet into a Tiz bath. ° Tiz is grand, glorious for tortured feet. It draws the swelling and poisonous exudations right out. Stops the pain or corns. Ends torture and puts your feet into perfect condition. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery—and you will wear smaller shoes. Get a box of Tiz at any drug store and get instant relief for a few cents. B“‘iu-ms- if fed perly. Tirere is n food that wilt bring liim heaith and Thurs., Fri., Sat. Greatest Circus in Vaudeville BLAKE’S CIRCUS With the original bucking Mule. Five other big acts. ALICE LAKE in UNOHARTED SEAS. TODAY —. CONTINUOUS “TRUANT HUSBAND” With an All-Star Cast, Including Mahlon Hamilton, Betty Blythe and Francelia Billington “FHE LOVE LAWYER"” A Timely Musical Comedy With Lew Scymour, Furman & Nash, Prince & Bell, Eileen Sheriden, Mausical Rowleys s Rage At the{savagely in his hands and flung them to the flaor of the car. If I had not been so worired 1 should have had hard work to keep a smile back at this action, so char- acteristic of Dicky. He had been angry enought to destroy them utterly. but a ecanny something in the back of his brain had made him crush in- stead of tear them and throw them ito the carsfloor from which they could be retrieved again, rather than to the winds. That he meant me to sce them later I was as sure as I was of the fact that he wished at this in- stant dramatically to indicate his de- termination never to look at the let- .er again. It was my cue, I knew. I wonder how many wives have studied their hubands’ moods until they know when it is safe to offer comment or sympathy, or when it is wiser to keep still. That Dicky might snap his an- swer at me I was well aware, but I also knew that he needed the outlet which a question of mine might give him. “Bad news, dear?” I asked quietly. Dicky laughed unpleasantly. “Bad news!” hé reported with a sardonic inflection. “That depends cn what you call bad-fiews. Of course, nobody’s dead, but I might as well be, in fact, I'd just 2s soon be dead if what 'this letter indicates is true. It’s the beginning of the end for me, all right!” Deep Despondency. Genuinely alarmed, 1 mechanically slackened the pace of the’ car, and glanced at him apprehensively. I had heard similar speeches from his lips, but never one with such real feeling underneath it. “Won’t you tell me about it, dear?” I asked softly. “Oh, for goodness sake let alone !”” he exclaimed pettishly. that isn't a woman all over! Tive you an inkling that there’s trouble somewhere and you're like a rabbit dog—there’s no getting you off the trail until you’'ve run it down. I should think you'd lehrn after a while that you can’t butt into every thing that happens and be the cheerful lit- tle Fix-it-up. There are a few things in the world that are beyond your aid, and this happens to be one of ’em.” As he began this little tirade I in- creased the speed of the car, trying not to listen to it. I knew it almost by heart, for it is a form of letting off steam to relieve the tenmsion of his me SIL own nerves in which he frequently indulges. I know that he does not mean a hundredth part of what he says, but it is that infinitesimal per cent which always rankles like the tiny splinter lying at the base of a fester. As he finished I sent the rcar into 1 burst of speed, which served two purposes. It gave vent to my own rritation, and it diverted chkys at- tention. “What the devil are you trying to do?” he thundered.® “Do you want to have this thing turn a somersault or climb a tree? Don't you know you can't drive like that with this kind of car? You're likely to kiil both of us.” “Well !” I drawled demurely—for despite my irritation at his rudeness I was secretly glad of the opening he had given me—“Weren't you saying just now that you might as well be dead? And, of course, I wouldn't want to live on without you. What would ever become of me if I couldn’t have my character formed by such in- teresting monologues as you have just been giving me !” I could feel Dicky's eyes amazedly at my carefully face. Then I heard a chuckle. “Yes. I suppose 1 ought to live so as to infprove your mind,” he said. Then, h a quick reaction to a despondency which I had never be- fore seen in him, he added: “But this is no laughing matter, I can tell you! I wish you'd stop the car and look over this blasted thing.” ; He picked up the crumpled letter from the floor of the car and began smoothing it out. staring averted reluctant PRIN MAY RETURN Prince of Wales Likely to Stop Over In Canada Next Year. London, Aug. 4.—(Canadian Press) —The Prince of Wales may bae in Canada again in April or May of mext year. The Daily Mail states that the i prince’s tour of India will conelude at Karachi on March 17, 1922, when the prince and his party will return home by way of Japan and probably through Canada. I i Oriental Crem Today, Friday and Saturday George Choos Presents the Twinkling Musical Comedy Two Regular Fellows 12—PEOPLE—12 GIRLS-GIRLS-GIRLS Wallace Reid “ALWAYS AUDACIOUS” c'./ WRITAIN DAILY HERALD, mm'p!n il i ll-t. Ji . L Tt v - Unless otherwise noted, these notices are written by the press Aeal bureaus of the theater or attractions with which they MUSICAL COMEDY AT PALACE The Keith vaudeville headliner at the Palace for the last half of the week beginning Thursday, brings to the Palace patrons the biggest and best musical extravaganza in vaude- ville today. George Choos, known in the theatrical world as the best pro- ducer of vaudeville musical comedy, will present Jack Henry and Edythe Maye in “Two Regular Fellows,” a twinkling musical comedy Wwith a large cast of Broadway favorites. The cast contains 12 clever perform- ers, special music by Walter L. Rose- mont, and, the book and lyrics by Darl MacBoyle and the entire{ pro- duction staged by George Choos. MEETS WOMAN WHO SAVED HIS LIFE Captain Cooper and Mrs. Harrison Have Reunion at Berlin—Both in Prison Together. Berlin, Aug. 4—Captain Merion C. Ccoper of Jacksonville, Fla., who es- caped from a prison in Moscow after having been shot down during fight- ing between the. Bolsheviki and the Pcles, arrived here from Warsaw yes- terday to see Mrs. Marguerite E. Har- rison the American newspaper cor- respondent who was recently liberat- ed by the soviet authorities. Captain Cooper declared Mrs. Harrison had saved his life by supplying him with clothes and food at the Moscow prison before she was herself, incarcerated. ;3Vhen the two Americans who had such trying experiences in soviet Rus- sia met in the .lobby of a Berlin ho- ‘el, there was an affecting greeting. “I would have gone around the world to see you,” exclaimed Captain Cooper, “and tell you I should neve- bave lived to escape if it hadn't been fer the supplies you sent me. The news of your release gave me the greatest thrill of my life.” Mrs. Harrison, Capthin Cooper and Alfred Boni of New York city, all of whom were prisoners in soviet Russia for considerable periods, had dinner ‘ast night with U. S. Senator Joseph 1. France of Maryland, who is re- turning to the United States after a visit to Moscow,. MORE LEGAL BATTLES Shipping Board and U. S. Mail Steam- ship Company Have Many Troubles New York,. Aug. 4.—Further legal troubles between the United States Shipping Board and the U. S. Mail Steamship Co., over the nine vessely seized from the company and later re- turned by injunction, will take place in federal courts. The steamship company withdrew today its applica- tion to have proceedings remanded to thae state courts. When the withdrawal wai made before Federal Judge A. N. Hand, it was indicated that s hearing would soon be held on the injunction by which the company rcgained tempor- ary operation of the seized ships. WALLACE REID AT PALACE Wallace Reid, famous Paramount star, has again scored decisively as a screen artist, by his clever dual im- personations in his new picture, “Al- ways Audacious,” which is at the ;’alace Thursday, Friday and Satur- ay. REPAYS EMPLOYERS KINDNESS BY THEFT (Continued from First Page.) official in the office of Superintend- ent Charles Lappan two months ago was suspicion directed toward Ster- zemska. The latter was working 11% hours each day, being in the ouilding alone oyer the noon hour as well as from 4:15 p. m. until 6 p. m. Ile went to one of the officials at that tine and, while saying he did not know who took the money, offered to ict them take a portion out of his pay envelope each week until it was re- turned. . Night before last two knives, val- ued at $10, were left on Mr. Lappan‘s .dcsk. One of them was a foreign inade knife of special design, and was imported for a' particular purpose. Both knives were missing "the next morning. Suspicion again pointed to Sterzemska and Detective Sergeant Richardson was consulted. Ster - zemska was called into the office and questioned. He confessed to taking the knives, but said he had worked there so long he did not think he was stealing when he took them, and did not expect to get arrested. The Knives were found wrapped in a vel- vet bag in a baby carriage at his home. Sterzemska was arrested and taken to the police station where a.formal charge of theft was preferred against him. This morning he was given a nearing before Deputy Judge B. W. Ailing. He admitted. taking the hnives and repeated his assertion that he did not think he was stealing and did not think, if he took the knives for his own use, that he could be prose- cuted. Sergéant Richardson testified that there have been a number of complaints of petty thefts from local factories recently. The fact that Sterzemska ‘has a wife and several children seemed to make the offense more aggravated, in- asmuch _a$ he did not need to steal for a living. Judge Alling stentenced hi mto serve 30 days in the county jail at Hartford. TIME TALES CTradamerk Repiotaredd ALMOST TWINS. Nobody ever spoke of old Spot's master as ‘“old Johnnie Green.” Yet the two—boy and dog—were almost exactly the same age. Somehow Spot grew up faster than Johnnie. He had stopped being a puppy by the time his young master learned to walk. And when Johnnie was big enough to play around the farm building his par- ents felt sure that he was safe so long as “o!d Spot,” dog, was with him. Spot thought himself years than the small boy; or at least he always acted so. If a goose hissed at little, toddling Johnnie Green, old Spot would drive the goose away, barking in a loud voice. “Don’t you frighten this child.” If Johnnie went into the stable and wandered within reach of the horses' heels Spot would take hold of his clothes and draw him gently back out of danger. And if Johnnie strayed to the duck pond. the old dog wouldn't leave him even to chase the cat, but stayed right there by the pond, ready to pull his young charge out of the water in case he happened to fall in. as they called the older Spot seemed to enjoy his task of taking care of Johnnie Green. It wasn’t all work. A great deal of pleas- ure went with his duties, for Johnnie Green never wanted to do anything but play. And Spot wasn't so grown up that he couldn't enjoy a lively romp. For that matter, he never did get over his liking for boisterous fun. 8till, there were some kinds of sport that he didn't care for. He wasn't fond of having such things as tin cans tied to his tail. He disliked to be harnessed to a toy wagon. He hated to have his ears pulled. Yet there was only one offense that ever made him growl. When Johnnie Green took a bone away from him, Spot couldn’t help warning him, with a deep, rumbling, grumbling, that he was going too far even between friends. But he never snapped at Johnnie. That growlinrg was only Spot's way of teaching Jghnnie Green manners. Fond as he was of his young mas- ter, Spot did not care to spend all his time playing childish games. There were grown-up things that he liked to do—things in which a todd- ler like Johnnie Green couldn’t take part. Around the farmhouse there were always the cat to be teased and squirrels to be chased into trees. In the pasture there were woodchucks to be hunted; and even if he couldn't catch them it was fun to see those fat fellows tumble into their holes. Then there were the cows. Spot loved to help Farmer Green drive them home late in the afternoon. He acted very important when he went for the cows, always pretending that it was hard work, though he really thought it great sport. Sometimes when Johnnie Green wanted to play with Spot the old dog couldn’t be found anywhere. He might be over the hill, visiting a neighbor's dog. He might be in the woods, looking for birds. He might even have tollowed a wagon to the village. As Johnnie Green ggew older he roamed through the woods with Spot. And wheri Johnnie’s father at last iet him own a gun, old Spot was as pleased as Johnnie was. “I've been waiting for this event for several years,” Spot told the Muley Cow. She did not share his delight. “For pity's sake, keep that boy and his gun out of the pasture!” she bel- lowed. *“It frightens me to have him come near me with his blunder-buss.” Old Spot gave her a pitying look. “It’s plain,” he said, “that you don't come from a sporting family, as I do, or you’d never speak in that fash- ion of a nice, new shotgun. You know I'm a sporting dog. I'm a pointer. T point out the game for the hunters.” The Muley Cow gave a sort of snort and tossed her head. “It's lucky for Johnnie Green,” she sniffed, “that I'm not a sporting cow, er he might not have any butter on his bread.” Tomorrow—Fun With the Cat. Dog Spot Likes It More Than She Does. (Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, % 1021, BY SISTER MARY W the vegetable season at its height the housekeeper who likes rel- ishes and pickles for her‘winter din- ners will take advantage of the heavy Saturday markets. If you're in a really. economical mood, Eo; with your basket, Iate Satur- day after the rush is over amnd the merchants are reducing prices to avoid holding green goods qver Sunday. Beets and onions are excellent for pickles. , Pickled Beets. Medium sized new beets, 3 quarts vinegar, 3 cups sugar, 3’'teaspoons salt. Wash beets and boil ‘until tender. Put in cold water and slip off skins. Cut in slices and put in jars. ‘Heat vmegar, sugar and salt. When boiling pour over beets to cover and seal. Pickled Onions. Small silver skinned onions, 1% cups salt, 2 quarts boiling water, 1 cup sug- ar, 1 gallon vinegar, 2 teaspoons chop- ped horseradish, mace, bayleaf, peppe corns, red pepper. Peel onions. Put in a strong brine for three days. Drain and rinse in clear water. Make a brine of salt and boiling water and when boiling put in the onions. Boil three minutes. Put in sterilized jars, ‘sprinkling herseradish, mace, bayleaf, peppercorns and slices of red pepper along with the onions. Scald vinegar and sugar and pour over onions. Seal, Pickled Walnuts. One hundred walnuts, 1 gallon vine- gar, 1 cup sugar, 36 whole cloves, 36 whole allspice, 18 peppercorns, . 12 blades mace, salt. The walnuts should be soft enough to be easily pierced with a needle. Hold with a cloth and pierce well through with a darning needle. Make.a brine, using 3 cups of salt to a gallon' of wa- ter. Cover walnuts with the brine and let stand three days, changing the brine every day. Drain and cover with a fresh brine made by dissolving salt in boiling water. Cool before using. Let the walnuts stand in this brine three days. Drain and renew brine and let stand three days more. Drain ana put in cold water for half a day. Pack in a 2-gallon crock and pour over the DAILY FAGHION SERVICE, STRAIGHT SKIRTS STILL GOOD FOR FALL BY MARIAN HALE New York, Aug. 4.—While there are grounds for suspicion that the long and hour-glass figures extreme Paris fashions are voluminous skirts, and other casting their shadows before them, the silhouettes of two new Franklin Simon imports for fall and winter will remove _ danger of an immediate invasion. One of the smartest of these French the The coat shows the suits is of navy blue Moussyne, new wool fabric. new flare box effect. This interesting feature is made by the use of pleats flaring from the shoulders which give a graceful swing to the coat. Bands of moleskin edge tie bottom of the coat and the sleeves and form the high choker collar. The skirt—all reports to the contrary—on this brand new model is straight. An enveloping wrap in every sense of the word is the gray novelty wool, with its deep band of slinx finishing the cir- cular flare of the coat. Above the slinx is a band of embroidery. The coat, longer in the back than in front, falls over a straight-lined skirt. The envelope idea is most originally brought out in the sleeve, which is edged with slinx. The choker collar is of the same fur. Fur seems to fly to these imported models. vinegar which has boiled for 8 minutes with the sugar and spices. Let stand three days and drain. Reheat vinegar and pour over walnuts. Let stand three days and drain and reheat the vinegar. Pour the vinegar over the walnuts while it is scalding hot each time. Cover the crock and keep in a dark, cool place. The pickles will be ready to eat in a month. (Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enter- prise). 50 CASES OF LIQUOR SEIZED IN NEW HAVEN New Haven, Aug. 4.—Fifty cases of liguor, said to have been landed at a shore resort since the rum-running sloop Jennie T., was captured here ten days ago, were seized in a raid§ federal agents yesterday. The liquor ‘was found in a coal bin of a dwelling in Chapel street. Andrea Anastasio, oc- cupant of the premises, was arrested on a charge of violation of the Volsteal act. The liquor was exported from the United -States to Nascau, Bahama Is- | tice Harola W. lands, last spring. It is vaiued at $5,000. OLT TO GREET HARDING New Hampshire People go Milcs to Get Glimpse of President. Lancaster, N. H., Aug. 4—Lancas- ter and all the surrounding - White Mountain - country joined in a public welcomo today to Psesident Harding, who 13 to spend the remainder of the week on vacation ai Mount Prospect. Thousands from outer towns camae GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH SKIN WHITE Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces ot Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lem- on bleach. Massage this sweetly fra- grant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness ol your skin. Famous stage beautles use this flemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan ibleach because it doesn’t irritate. Rt FRoM FRANKLIN. Simon € co. in by automobile and train to swell the crowd that gathered in Continen- tal square to cheer the chief execu- tive and hear him deliver a short re- sponse. The president agreed to come here for the occasion after he had been called on yesterday at the Mount Prospect lodge of Secretary Weeks, where Mr. and Mrs. Harding are guests. ENJOINS ALBANY JITNEXS. Judge Forbids Competition With Trol- leys There and in Troy. Albany, Aug. 4 —Sapreme Coart Jus- Hinman hzs restraining more than 209 jitncy drivers in Albany and Troy from ccn- tinuing their operaticns in competition with the United Traction comuany uuril Scpt. 10, when' the court wili pass upen an application by the company for a preliminary injunction. The company contends that the jit- neys have been operating in Albany, Troy and surrounding municipalities in violation of Section 26 of the Transpor- tation law. Passenger-carrying auio- mobiles have been doing a thriving busintess ih the cities affected by the strike of the. union employes of_,_the traction company, which is now in its seventH month. Non-union workers are operaling the company’s cars. GREAT FOR ECZEMA AND OLD SORES [ Guarantee My Ointment, Says Pelerson—Every Box of It. “If you are responsible for the health of your family.” says Peter- son, of Buffalo, “I want you to get a large 35 cent box of Petarson’s Oint- ment today. “Remember, I stand back of every box. Every druggist guarantees to refund the purchase price if Peter- son’s Ointment doesn’t do all I claim. “I guarantee it for eczema, old sores, running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breasts, itching skin, skin diseases, blind, bleeding and itching piles as well as for chafing, burns, scalds, cuta bruises and sunburn.” “I had 30 running sores on my leg for 11 years,®was in threc different hospitals. Amputation was advised. Skin grafting was tried. I wes cured by usir.g Peterzon’'s Ointment.” —Mrs. F. E. Root, 287 Michigan street, Buftalo. N. Y. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. eraer “Better Be COALED Now Than COLD Next Winter” THE CITIZEN’S COAL CO. 24 DWIGHT CT. TEL. 326 122 MAIN ST. TEL. 1413