New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1922, Page 4

Adele Garrtson's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Way Katle o Serve Leaped At Her Madge, Chance | “Lock the Lilllan admonished the library after out, “I've or apiel before Katie care to have her fore 1 finish.' 1 did me, and Lilllan went on in rapid staceato fashion “Of course, he'll up acre lots, but if I figure mental pro cesses zht, he won't try the rou he did 1 fancy he has a very distinet memory of what happened to him then, and there's only one other way for him approach the house —that ilong the road till he reach some sufficiently secluded spot in the he where he can hide his bicycle and 1 the rest of the way through shadows of the or- chard door behind you, Madge" G eing T little bit more comes, but 1 in here be as Chester v i stumble as she bade come his ari re to is “A Guileless Hint." “I've been over the road," emiled, “and there's just one place « M culated to appeal to him. I'm going to have Katie there all primed for a| stunt that I think he'll fall for, if she does what I tell her to, and T think she will. Then he'll sneak along In Katle's wake till he gets into the yard Bhe'll leave the door unlocked for him and lead him to the library, where the eyveglass case is hidden “Katie will drop a guileless hint that Madge is asleep on the veranda opening off the library,” she went on rapidly, nd T count on nith at- tempting to get in stray shot or stab on his way out. The rest, Allen, will be up to you'" For a dismayed second 1 wondered it Lillian really meant to station me in that dark veranda. Then, as neith- er my father nor Allen Drake made any demur. T realized that the plan @id not include my presence. “With a dummy in the conch ham- mock, and a couple of men in the shadows of the veranda, we : able to do a neat little job, Drake zaid languidly “Exactly,” Lillian ancwered provingly. “And then, Allen, you heat the mental gridiron, proceed to streteh Mr. —boy, I wouldn't miss it for words! You have a rare gift the mental rack, laddie, a rare gift.” | A timid knock on the door—Katie's | knock—st d us all, T think, even though we had been expecting it. As Lillian moved toward the door my father spoke softly: “You don’t need struction to Katie ™ One Shrewd Question. “But I do,” Lillian replied ly. “The more of an audience Katle has the better she will remember her instructions—and—carry them out. | Now, Allen, remember, none of your usually brilliant persifiage, She was at the door he fin- ished, and as she unlocked the door and threw it open, Katie came buoy- antly into the room, her eyves bright with excitement, her person arrayed in her v best dress, a flamboyant affair of pink and purple, calculated to set on edge the most unimagina- tive teeth The mention than the nily had had sent | a ap- when and on us for your in- “something better movies,” which Lillian ean- held out to her, evidently her spirits soaring. But as| she caught sight of Allen Drake, whom she detests, she appeared to| shrink into heraelf. A toy balloon with a pin prick could not have changed its appearance more quickly than did my little maid. “You no tell me lots people here,” she muttered resentfully, as she reached my side—she had walked straight to me as soon as she came through the door. “There aren't,’” Lillian assured her cheerfully. “There are only four of| us, and we're all going to be in this thing tomorrow night, we have to be here to plan it." “Vot ting: Katie's tone was dis- tinctly Missourian., Lillian shrewdly countered with question: “You don't want any harm to come to Mrs. Graham, do you, from a man| who is a friend of Joe's in the hos- pital 2" Katie started violently, and put her hand protectingly upon mine. “Eef anybody try eet,” she said ex-| citedly, “TI keel, I—" “You won't have to do anything deeperate,” Lillian returned pra ly. “You'll just have to do w tell you now, and not forget a single word." Katie took foided her arms as If ing Fitz James against of a her hand from mine and she were film- Rhoderick skin troub |Dhu entered 1o Smith upon it| = | pleased with him. | Woodchuck Then she said solemnly “Fef 1 forget vun leetle word, eef I no do eferyting shoost vay you take down trow me hes." in me EPY-TIME TALES Mradomra Nagite JIMMY RABBIT FEET. ““Hi, there—Long Ears!" Woodchuck called to Jimmy down near Farmer Green's patch “What do you want—Short Ears?' | Jimmy retorted as he hopped up on [top of the knoll ing “1 want you to do said Billy Woodchuck stay here and stand guard for my father and 1'ncle Jerry Chuck and six of their friends They left me here to watch for old dog Spot while they went into the clover field for a banquet. They've been there ko long that I'm tired of waiting for them to come back. Will you help me?" “Yes!” Jimmy Rabbit Billy Rabbit, me a favor,” “1 want you to “It Spot give the of clover,” Bill told him comes snooping around, alarm before you run.’ T will,” Jimmy agreed. 8 “That's no wag to ¢ive an alarm! Billy told him scornfullg. And T'll with a your father and his friends. certainly run,”” he added smile. So Rilly Woodchuck waddled away. He circled of the clover patch care to have an see him and know his post. He found the sweet and juley. |of them before he remembered tha he had told I y he wouldn't bs gone lopg. ‘T'll eat a dozen more, anyhow, before I go back," cided. fully. But when he reached eleven he 1 count. “T'll have to begin over,” he mut- | tered And picking another r@d clover blossom he cried, “One!” That same thing happened again and again He was counting “One!” for the tenth time when he scurrying and looked up. His father because he didn't of the banqueters that he had very clover tops and TUncle Jerry Chuck were coming| his way, pell-mell. They twere al- most upon him hefore he could move “Here's the rascal!” TUncle Jerry panted. If he was my son I'd know what to do to him, later.” Billy's father said nothing. He looked pale and frightened Billy himself couldn’t help laughing as the two fat gentlemen hobbed over a hummock, out of sight ‘Jimmy Rabbit hasn't given the alarm,” he thought. “I wonder why they're running.” He soon knew. soundzd And near ‘01d dog off he scoote steps of his father and Uncle They all reached their hole of Spot, just as they always had Woodchuck was too weary to talk when Billy came rushing inte their home. But later he made Billy un- derstand that he was very much dis- it was dangerously pot!" Billy gasped. And following in the foot- Jerry “You left that trucky bit on guard!" he exclaimed b don’t doubt that he sicked old Spot | on us. It's a wonder that we escaped If Spot hadn't stopped to catch my cousin Willlam—you were named after him!——he would certainly have nabbed me. Luckinly Willlam had eaten so much clover that he couldn’t run fast. He was good for noth- ing “What's that you're saying? wheezed an angry voice. Looking up Mr. Woodchuck almest toppled over backward. For the speaker was no other than his cousin Willlam ‘Welcome! Welcome!" cried Mr “I was just remarking, William, that you were good for noth- ing after old dog Spot caught yon But T see I was mistaken. You aid get away, after all.” Cousin William looked a little less If you have a friend suffering with eczema or other itching, burning eruption, what greater kindness could you do him than to say: *“Why don’t you try Resinol ? 1 know you have experimented with a dozen treatments, but I believe Resinol is different. It does not claim to be a ‘cure-all’ —simply a soothing, healing ocintment, free from ail harsh drugs, that physicians prescribe widely in just such cases asyours. Do get a jar today 1" Resinol Otatmeetfs sold by all druggis=m, peevish BARGAIN WEEK Women’s $6.95 Shirts Now $2.00 - BESSE-LELANDS\> promised. | “But don't you forget to come back!" | “T only want to get me a few bites| “Tl warn | | .| “Who was the around to the farther side | Teft | He ate three dozen he de-| So he began to count care-| heard a | For a sharp bark| ahead | voung Rab- | VICE Frock Trimmings Work Magic you sy, | vay ' AND HIS BL\'DI clover | where Bill was sit- | Just one solitary bit of trimming is that's needed to change a dre inte a creation and here are some of the ornaments that turn the trick | Cabochons of braid, beads or heavy embroidery are used to hold the graceful drapes of the newest frocks securely on one hip. These are much more than merely fasteners—they are large and color- ful and often have pfir-‘lan! fringes of “Spot turned to chase a Rahbiv,“ he grunted “Ah! I hope he caught him,” Mr. Woodchuck heartily. But Jimmy Rabbit escaped T]”’xt very day Billy Woodchuck met hrn near the woods “Why didn't you give the alarm 1ly asked him angrily. “Old canght all the banquet- said | B | Epot almost and me, too."” “I did give. the alarm’ | Jimmy declared stoutly. ‘“As soon as !T knew Spot was coming I stamped a | hard as T could with my hind feet.” | “That's no way to give an alarm, Billy told him scornfully “You ought to whistle. Otherwize nobody knows that you're trying to warn [ him." - | “But I don’t know how to whistle.” ‘My goodness! Why dldn’t you say 150 in the first place?™ “I gave the Rabbits’ Jimmy retorted “Well, it's a Billy Woodchuck. warning,"” VEry poor one,” | fat banqueter that 11eoks Jimmy Rabbit in- {quired. “My father's he doesn't look Billy angrily. “You'rs as much alike | whistles — two fat whistles,” Rabbit replied with a grin. went off chuckling (Copyright 1922 by Newspaper § COLD GABINET PUDDING like you?” like me,” apped And he Metropolitan ice., | BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH | Cooking Authority for NEA rvice and Columbia University This recipe gives an opportunity to use stale cake Any cake except molasses or spice cake m used as well as any kind of preserved or dried fruits, as raisins or currants. 1 pint milk. 2 whole eggs or volks 3 ezgs. 1-4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon gelatine soaked in 1-4 cup cold water. 1, cup sugar. 1 cup fruit. Stale cake. 1 teaspoon Make a e vanilla tard using svgar and salt. Add gflla"'\f- soaked | |in the cold water. Have ready a Imold or bread pan and in it pour enough of the custard to cover the | bettom. Place the mold in ice and | mixture sets cover with a part of the {frult and pieces of cake. Add some more of the custard and again all it to set before putting another layer| T {of fruit and cake Repeat until all the material has been used T.et gtand in a cold place until the mold is firm enougt Tt be served with ecréeam or some as it is. to turn out may whipped truit, or jus WALRKING TRACKS, HIT | Shelton \hn is Badly lnjuml When He is Struck By Train. | shelton, Aug. 21.—Harry Kier l20, {e at the Griffin hospital with what is believed to be a ture of the skull as the result being struck by the engine of |freight frain near the Stevens station early last night Keirnar with as friend, Thomas Bergin started to walk frem a camp to this city along the neither heard them. Kiernan Bergin and embankment, Kiernan here by here frac of near Stevenson rai! tracks and train behind thrown against rolled down an Bergin was unhurt brought te the hospital train crew. rond the was hoth was the CONVICT IS TO STAY DEAD Chicago, Aug. 21--The dead do stay dead. Friends of Dr. J. Newto Roe, reported “resurrected” after hi death April 21, 1921, today declared] the body buried in Valparaiso, Ind, was his. However Dr. Roe's 310,000 which Alsappeared®when he died, is still mieging. Just before his death he had been sentenced to eighteen montha in Atlanta Penitentiary for violation of the Volstead act. Recently a friend claimed to have seen him in Argentine and the Secret Service be- | came interested. The body was ex- | humad, but could not be identified | positively. Now, hovwever, Dr. Roe's friends have settied tie matter, dog sald | cousin William-—but | s two | Jimmy when | preserved | n land warmer; braid or beads. Frequently they ar the only touches of color on an other- wise somber dress The low waistline and these are often most elab. orate Rraid sewn into placques o heavy embroideries of beads an braid are most favored ror more elab. crate costumes Simpler dresses re tain the low walstline with a sash o |hl‘ material. | 'too, (Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh) Monday 7:00 — Weekly conditions. onal i ference hoard week) Farm and Home. The ot radio articles from Vanity Vogue and House and Garden. 8:00—"The Necessity of Good Vis. ion,” Dr. A. Goldstein of the Pitt Op tical company,. Pittzburgh 9:00—Concert by |tenor. W. R. McGeary burgh Theological sem panied by Mrs. McGeary Bonar, pianist of the W Gatts, supervisor of music, Buckhan non, W. Va. lustrial con of the Pitts lary, accom WBZ | (Westinghouse. Springfleld.) ,’ 7:30 — Basaball scores of the Na. | tional, Uncle Wiggily Bedtime stories. 7:45—"‘Business Conditions,” as ob. {served by the national industria] board. 8:00—Baseball scores. cital by John J. Duff: T wiz (Westinghouse, Newark.) Piano re 7:00-7:30—Stories the Nicholas magazine. 9:15—Concert by Mabel Besthoff. WGI from St. Medford Hillside, Mass.) “The Family Circle,”” con by the Youth's Companion. —Weekly business report com W. Babson, ed aseball scores. Bos. Evening program NEW HAMPSHIRE PROSPEROUS | Nearly Half Yopulatkm Has Cash In Bank $4,202,540 in and trust for the Aug. companies in vear pehire mers today, The 444 814057 numbered 297,491 population of the state. port caid that in ten 1 increaged $50,000,000 anc in the last twenty year been a single saving! in the state. Twent: total s wers or | there 1 not failure Iding and ts of hank even b vith a year. | s WEATHER REPORT | Increasing Clondiness {s Predicted For Tomorrow 21.—For Connec coonl to Aug continued New Haven, [ ticut: Fair and night; hecon variable. Conditions: Cool, prevails this morning in all the east ern districts. A disturbance centra |over Towa i causing unsettied show, ery weather in the upper Mississippi | valley region. The temperature is considera bly above the normal over the south ctions. The highest re 1 | ported was City : Condition for this tonight fol favor continued cool lowly rising sing clondiness on Tues IR P PN BARGAIN WEEK ! —At— ' BESSE - LELANDS calls for girdles, survey of business letter from Nast group Fair, Melvin Hemphill, Miss Helen yvan university and Miss Frances American and Eastefn leagues. (American Radio & Research Corp. released ugh Amrad WGI. Late Boston Rolice reports 21.-—A gain deposits in savings New ending June 1s reported by the state bank de- and the de- nearly years loan assocfations, 91,651, showed an | Increase of half a million dollars in a Tuesday increasing cloudiness fresh northwest winds, pleasant weather 2 degrees at Oklahoma vicinity temperature Gossip’s Corner Marriage a La Mode, In Greece it is considered highly desirable to have the daughters of the house marry in the order of their birth, Thus an unattractive girl may hold up the matrimonial progress of her family indefinitely because her par- ents refuse to give their consent to the engagement of the younger sis- ters untll the one next in line is dis- posed of. It 18 is only when a girl is consld- ered hopeless matrimonially that the established order is broken. If You Are Well Bred. You remember it is the duty of a guest always to be agreeable, If you are subjected to any small annoyance or inconveniences in another's home you make every effort to seem un- aware of them, You pass no unfavorable comment about the food or the entertafnment and are ahove any gossip or com- ments unfavorable to your hostess or her family. Tailored Effects. The separate blouse and skirt are recelving much consideration at the hands of the fall designer. It i3 ex- pected these neglected garments will be reinstated in milady's wardrobe, particularly the decidedly tailored models. Hip Length, Smart fur sport coats are made hip length, and terminate in a snug band. The shawl collar, or the close Russian choker, {s the favorite neck arrangement. e Blue Velvet. Gonld embroidery completely covers a hat of peacock blue velvet. The milliner had in mind a blue-eyed maid when she designed it. r d t Princess Styles, As skirts grow longer, the waist- line is sald to be growing higher. Modified princess styles are begin- ning to make their appearance in Paris. For Children. English print {s a quaint material highly suitable for making the type of frocks in vogue for small children. These usually consist of a plain smock with knickerbockers to match. Silks. Blistered silks and deeply crinkled fabrics are novelties for fall. They are well adapted to present styles, and are very rich when combined with furs and heavy embroideries. s DUEL SCARES PEDESTRIANS Negroes Exchange Fiff Shots Near Center of Philadelphia Philadelphia, Aug. 21.—A pistol duel betweén two negroes in Thir- teenth street, near thé center of the city, sent pedstrians scurrying to cov- er yesterday afternoon. More than fif- ty shota were said to have been fired before the police arrived. One of the duellists, Albert Felton, surrendered without a struggle, while the other, Bruce Campbell, opened fire on a police sergeant and a detec- tive who attempted to arrest him. They were obliged to use blackjacks to subdue him. The quarrel was said to have started a month ago when one accused the other of “stealing his girl.” 1 9,000 VETERANS APPLY Only 500 Can Be Accommodated At Brownleigh Park School MidAletown, N. Y., Aug. 21.—News that the government is establishing a vocational school at Brownleigh Park, Goshen, for veterans has caused a rush of applications from various sec- tions of the country, and it is said that the number of applicants has reached 9,000, It is expected that the first com- pany of former service men will be réceived within a we#:, consisting of 100. When all arrangements have been provided for. It is planned to instruct in vartous trades and occupa- tions, including farming. TWO FLIERS KILL IN INDIA Plane Crashes As They About To Bomb Tribezmen n Army Are London, Aug. 21.—Lieutenants Tuard and Duncan death when their airplane crashed to the groynd in flames at Ddrdeni, British India, say lLahore dispatch vesterday to the hange Telégraph company. The accident aviators were ascending with i|to deal with recalcitrant tribesmen, says the dispatch. Spectators were unable to render assistance because of the intensity of the flames and the explosions of the bombs. For Senate occurred when the | il | 1 | i nd western portion of the lake | Mrs. Frances Axtell, suffrage pilon- eer, is campaigning for the republi- can nomination to succeed Miles Poin- |dexter as U. 8. senator from Wash- ington. were burned tol | bosby {ing quarters | recruit Launching tbeMarrtageS/up BY ZOE BECKLEY, “LAUNCHING THE MARRIAGE SHIP"—THE VOYAGE STARTS Even ahove the organ strains, the excited congratulations, the kisses and tears of mother and the rest, there kept weaving through Connie Dale's mind liké some oft-heard melody, the Iast line of the fairy tale: *“And so they. were married and lived happily ever after Connie was tired of the sameness of things, the familiar, the expected. Certalnly, the little ivy-clad church of .|Homerville was famillar enough. And the people—old friends—issuing from it into the sparkling June sunlight of the Wisconsin town that was home to Connle, were familiar, too, But now it was the very famillarity of everything that made it {ineffably precious to her. Connfe wanted not a jot of the picture changed, not a petal of its beauty out of place. Of course, now that she was mfar- ried (how smart Fred looked {u his wedding clothes!). Fred loved her. She loved Fred. Who wouldn't love Fred, knowing-him as she knew him! Only 23 and already being promoted to the New York agency of the Civpey Motor company. Handsome and wholesome and clean. Hadn't Presi- dent Owens himself sald “That boy's face sells more cars for us than'two men's talk,” as he ordered Fred di-| rectly from the Racine office to New York? ‘What else was needed to complete the prophecy but life {tself? Connie read happiness in the radiant pride of her bridemaids as they fluttered about her; saw it in the confident smiles of her married schoolmates. Her own parents were proudly happy in her marriage. And there was Cap- tain Dale, Fred's uncle, beaming ap- proval. Dale was a huge, veteran of the geas, who knew men and women as he knew the bridges of the great passenger liners he had commanded until his recent retire- ment. Anything Captain Dale ap- proved of was sure to come out all right. grizzled | i Connie and Fred had managed to work their way through the loving mob to thelr own smart little “Gypsy'” “The Car That Takes to the Road'-—— 'a present from the firm, the car that would take them along the road to happiness and fortune as it was now taking them on their honeymeon, Uncle Dale came up now, regarding the little black, red and nickel craft with approbation shining from his IT WAS A SWEET DREAM REALIZED. jolly, tanned face. through the window. “Good luck to the marriage ship!" he whispered huskily, with a shade of seriousness in his keen blue eyes, “Any may the weather be no stormier |thap need be to put zest and courage into the voyage!" He leaned 1a (To Be Continued)s (Copyrlgh! 1922, NEA Service). [ 'J y\s‘ 20 T i T vk o ll i Al |L .g., 'a.,~ Cnless otherwise indicated, theatrical notices and reviews in this column are written by the press agencles for the respective amusement company. “CLOWN NIGHT"—PALACE The headline attraction at the Pal- ace today and for the first three days of this week is vaudeville’s newest novelty ‘“Clown Night,” as presented by Nat Farnum, one of vaudeville's funniest comedians. ‘Tge acts of the regular vaudeville bill and those tak- ing part in the afterpiece include Nat and Jackie Farnum, a man and wom- | an comedy team who offer “Nonsensi- cal Nonsense,” a bright and witty singing and talking offering; Kramer and Griffin are excellent comedians. “The Perrer Box Revue,” is the title of a minjature musical com- edu presented by Ray Midgley and a capable company of entertain- ers. The feature photoplay presents Katherine MacDonald in her latest produection, “The Beautiful Liar.” SHIP FISH OVERSEAS Two Dozen American Fish Being Shipped to Palestine to War On Mosquito Pest Over There. New York, Aug. 21.—Two doz plain, ordinary fish personally con- scripted by James M. Rosenberg act- ing chairman of the Jewish Joint distribution committee from the shal- low waters of Jamaica Bay, are being| conveyed in sealed containers to Pal- estine to fight infectious mosquitoes. Malaria is the chief sanitary prob- lem in that country and the joint distribution committee has agreed to co-operate with the Palestinian gov- ernment in an extensive public health campaign for the extermination and prevention of this and other infecti- ous diseases. The committee has ap- propriated £70,00 for this campaign which 1t is expected will take two years. The erstwhile denizens of the imarshy waters of Jamalca Bay will spend a considerable period in train- “somewhere in Pales- tine,” where they will be given ample time to increase and multiply thm- gelveg, before they and their progeny will he convoyed to the fighting lines and given orders to ‘‘go over top.” HICKS FLIES ON MAIL PLANE New York Representative Makes Trip From Chicago to Washington Washington, Aug. 21.—Representa- tive Hicks of New York, the latest of the ‘“aerial daredevil” squadron in congress, returned from a western trip last night in an air mail plane. He left Chicago at 10:45 a. m. and reached Bolling Field here at 5:45 Now Playing NORMA TALMADGE THOMAS MEIGHAN ‘THE FORBIDDEN CITY’ - DORIS MAY in “Gay and Devilish” LARRY SEMON in “The Sawmill” Wed. and Thurs. PAULINE FREDRICKS in “The Lure of Jade” ‘His Back Against the Wall’ the ! | 5-STAR FEATURE—FOX'S. “Gay and Devilish,” which opened at Fox's this afternoon in connection with the revival of the famous “The Forbidden City,” starring Thomas Meighan and Norma Talmadge, was declared by those who saw it to be & gloom chasing comedy. ‘‘The Forbid+ den City,” just reflimed, is one of those mysto-Oriental plays, in which Norma has the role of a Chinese gir] and in later years, when love ens tanglements appear, it is shown that she is not what she appears to be. One of Wednesday's features is & sensational western melodrama én« titled “His Back Against the Wall." CHECK YOUR BABIES. ew York, Aug. 21.—Any methen in New York city in need of a vaca« | tion and who has children under nine vears of age who make it impessibla for her to leave the city, is invited by the Federation of Jewish Philanthroe« pies to check her off-spring for a two week period Dbeginning August 23, with the federation's new society. Children so checked will be taken to the summer home“of this organiza« tion at Oakhurst, N. J. PALACE Tonight, Tues. & Wed. The funniest show ever! N:t ‘Hokum’ Farnum Presents CLOWN NIGHT in which every member of the regular vaude- ville hill takes part in presenting the old time afterpiece The Doctor Shop ! They laughed at it years ago ! It’s funnier now than ever. Ask Dad—He Knows. Nat & Jackie Farnum “Nonsensical Nonsense” Kramer & Griffin “All About Nothing” Ray Midgley Presents The Pepper Box Revue A miniature musical comedy embracing song, music, dances, fun and frolic, by a capable com- pany of 5 clever artists. Katherine MacDonald in ‘The Beautiful Liar’ A photoplay you’ll en- joy !