New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1922, Page 4

Adele Garrison' REVELATION s New Phase of S OF A WIFE Which Lilllan Ban- For a Moment, The Pretext By ished Madge My maid e, a hastenec heart warmed to jeflant protectivencss rd® though it was to her ou silly girl ! 81 ted to arreet 1 say that Mrs the pos my little toward Lillian reassure 1 in a tone attention m would she Kati Graha ealcu “Did at be on veranda Katie's arms dropped me, and an embarrassed ered her face “Somebody plees take me out vunce und trow me to schickens,” she plead- ed I sense of good green cabbage head Now 2 shoost tell dot man Misses Graham she sleep on veranda, und ven he go out dere to try keel her, den he get his goot und plenty Ees dot eet?" “That is very must it,"" Lilllan re- “That is much it,"” Lilllan re- member what you are to do?" Katie wrinkled her forehead plexedly. “Is dot all vot you tell me shoost now “Isn't that— from around flush cov- no have I see sure very per- " Lillian choked back the very query, then changed the earping question to “Yes, that's all.” “Den, 1 remember eferyting."” Katie returned decidedly. “But—I vant somebody to practice me goot before tomorrow night “Don’'t worry. Lillian retorted aryly. ‘owll have plenty of re hearsing. And we're very much | obliged to vou, Katie. Go back to bed now, and get all the sleep you all “All Right. I Feex."” returned. “I tell you vot. If Meesi Graham say so, I tink I feex some | coffee und sandwiches and some dose leetle cakes I had for supper und| bring in here for yon folks. Vot yon tink, Meesis Graham?" “Mrs. Graham, {if anything but an affi we'll let Smith do his len Drake threatened. “That goes here, double,” Lillian assented, wr my father smiled his approval of my little maid's proposal. Each member of the group around| the library fire was as Inveterate a coffee flend as Katie herself, and no proposal could have been more wel- come. | But Katie made no move toward, the kitchen, and I realized with a lit t, that with her usual ob y and her desire to flaunt her loyalty to me on all occasions, she would not go until I gave her formal | permission. “I am sure Katie,” I the tea-wagon here by the “All right, T fe phrase rang out cheerily next instant she whi: 1 out of the door, and we were 1o relax our face mile at cach other. Suggestl Unds stretch lh’fl will be very (d ring a cloth wit re’ll have a table d familiar and the The c more pity that my trievably tw! “I fancy Vo turned callous “Aren’t you afraid that sh a little bit too funny?” Alle voice held a subtle note of proval. “Suppose she took a sudden notion to confide in the redoubtabhle Mr. Smit “She won’t,” Lilllan replied con-| fidently. ‘“Katie proved herself with me when she told us of changing those codes. Besides ‘1l never have a chance. I m the in the hedge,' beside her, and she is| more afraid of me than she is of| Smith. She will know, al that 1 will be within hearing all the way to the ho use. Madge will be stationed right here the alcove heRind the curtains, and Katie will know it. You realize how she adores Madge and you can bet she won't pull anything to endanger And ‘\fl.);'f AND§ Fa r-Ea S; A particular coffee drinker in Vermont writes “That good old Mocha and Java flavore I find only in Far East Is the pleasure of my life. It Is good to know the day of ex- cellent coffee is still with us.” HOLLAND’S FarEast Coffee and Tea The only ceflce, packed by a roaster, known to contain Ara- bian Mocha and Genuine Java 14-1-3-5-10-25-30 pds. Al Packed in HOLLAND SYSTEM Tins Sold at All Leading Dealers ‘r\Hmfinl with a deprecatory gesture. h fire.” | e of her| she I'm her ‘Muesis Graham,' even s wanted to help Smith, which |sure she doesn't.” | "Suppose Smith decides to search the room for possible listeners when he comes into it,” Mr. Drake per- sisted, | hen Madge wouldn't be there Lillian explained patiently. ‘There's a door leading to the side hall right behind her station hand on that or, which we will make noisele a4 it Smith ap- proaches the curtains it will be per- fectly possible for her to slip out without his hearing her.” “We have to ‘Hp you the choco'ate cake, as usual,” Mr. Drake replied, and Lilllan acknowledged the com-| “Wait till tomorrow (—\Pnlnz-w she sald, and I suddenly| glimpsed beneath her mask of ap-| parent confidence a very real appre- | hension of what the next night m|ght bring to us. “By the way, Madge," she sald sud- | drnly, “better te.i aKtie to shut th, kitehen doors tightly and stop up hor keyholes, or the odor of coffee will wake Mother Graham and bring ler | downstairs. And I don’t feel equal| to the task of explaining just now.'" | I rose at once and went to {ihe kitchen. But I was certain that her; message was only a ruse, and that she wished me out of the way for a few minutes for some potent reason of her own. | estamars Mapiotenasd | THE BEST PART OF A FEA:T “Come and dine with me!” Tom- ted Jimmy Rabbit when the two h.mpmpd to meet one even- you!” said Jlm!"l)" have an engagement.’ my weuldn't take no !or‘ 'xfi al\ffid you often to dine \llth he reminded J!mm) Rabbit. ou | must come tonight. I can promise | you that I'm going to ha a good | dinner and the last course wi” be the best of all.” Jimmy Rabbit managed to me, he felt anything but| ew of no hellow | Voodchuck's hol [ into which he de from Tommy; without having a| into which to dodee, | » coulda’t follow, Jimmy | But Tommy Fox never fi his vemaxk. t‘:; n end Tommy Fox }* m out and overtake him | Jimmy Rabbit at last, | nd. And since you're| so keen to have me for your guest'I'll | go home with you h my [ Krew he would id together eping a eye on each other or Jimmy Rat bit hoped for a chance to escape,| while Tommy Fox kept himself ready to spring the moment Jimmy Rabbit jumped. Jimmy was in no hurry to reach Tommy Fox's home at the place where the woods and the pasture met He dawdled. “Let's walk little faster,” To my urged him. "It would be a pity scmebody found our dinner and dug| it up and ate it. It's buried in my dooryard—all but the last course.” Jimmy Rabbit shivered xeb 1t asn’t a cold evening. To his dismay | he saw no way to get out of Tom- my's clutches. And at last t! stood in front of Tommy's doorway [ ow,” said Tom 'l dinner ready in a jiffy.” and without | teking his ey off his guest he be- | gan to dig. Soon he had uncovered {a number of tidbits, which he set out Hn ar upon the ground Now he said, ‘‘pitch in!" he began to eat. After he had eate | for a little while he gtopped rhort | “What's the matter with you?" he ‘asked. “Have you lost your appe- tite 2" “N-no! Oh, ne!"” Jimm “I have it v you don't ox cried sad 1 tear he begged to- sharp | a | L ewered | “Then ! Tommy | appear very wipe away this mouse' “No, thank you!" bit with a shudder. ““Then gnaw this chicken wing “N-no, thank you!” Jimmy stam- mered. “T know what's wrong.” claimed suddenly. “You den't like | | meat, You prefer salads—don't | you 2 “Y-yes!"” “How stupid of me!” “I declare, I forgot all about your odd tastes. . . . Well, you watch me ¥ : tried to even r,,,.‘,u-“ng to “Do try a leg of e will have her | | to enjoy ft." |the custom for a woman ‘solute submission, but it is said to be | \seldom gives his squaw any gifts save {the trophies of his hunt. land the monkey fur makes the col- srwle |} (the present. |rect harmony with one's figure. and a pompon of the fur at the sije. |of the mom a said Jimmy Rab- | Tommy ex- | Tommy eaid. | AL i apreame et eat! In a few minutes I'll be ready ! for the last course. It's a pity; but | that's going to be 'a meat course too. | Tt's going to be—" He had intended to say “Rabbit,” DAILY FASHION SIRVICE. FALL BLOUSES VARICOLORED | as Jimmy Rabbit knew very well. But | Tommy Fox never finished his re- mark. A sudden bark—and a long- drawn howl—made him leap high into the air. When he came down upon all fours he dashed for his hole and in another instant his brush had whisked out of sight. Jimmy Rabbit hopped Tommy's hole and dived into the bushes. He left the scene of the dinner not an {instant too soon. In | another momen old dog Spot was | sniffling and. snorting about Tom- | my's doorway, scratching in the dirt and calling to Tommy Fox to come ,out if he dared. Running through the weods, Jim- my Rabbit heard Spot's taunts and smiled, “He won't come out,”” he said to | himself, “Tommy Fox won't come out while old dog Spot's there—not even to get that last course that he ! talked so much about.” “It he d4id come out, the last| | course would be Fox,” he chuckled, “and old dng 8pot ;would be the one right over (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) Gossip’s Corner If You Are Well Bred. You attend to such detalls as filing \ vour nalls, fixing your hair, powder-. ing your face and administering make-up before you leave your home, The flapper’'s habit of attending to such things in the presence of others is a reprehensible one that ig neve, in. dulgd In by discriminating wlmen. The new cosutme blouses to accom- pany fall suits are already making a shy appearance. One by one they dot the shop windows. Combinations of colors seem to be very good and since brown and green are expected to be the two most tashionable autumn shades it is this alliance that is seen oftenest. Marrizage a La Mode. Among certain Indian tribes it s to present Combinations of materials are modish, too. "Crepe de chine is trimmed with silk duvetyn to excellent effect and net i{s combined with thin silks, such as georgette. These new blouses are mostly casaque style with low girdles that either encircle the waist or begin at each side, leaving the front line smooth nnd unbroken. her future lord with an embroidered and beaded leather jacket of her own make and a whip. The whip is symbolic of her ab-| most infrequently used. The Indian Ermine and Monkey. Ermine and menkey fur is an odd |combination noted in the fur dis- plays. The ermine makes the body of the three-quarters length coat, e A T N ~ |lar and cuffs. “LURE OF JADE" AT FOX'S. Pauline Frederick in ‘“Lure of| Jade,” a rapid moving emetional | drama that gives the portunities anqd at the same time tells a story that grips at the heart strings s its tale of romance and adventure Improving the Fair. For improving the geenral !vor of the halr the bob is s the mo-t beneficial thing. worm who do not care for bobbed ha\r are having their halr cnt shoulder length, just long enough to do up under a net. Beauty special- ts also recommend sun baths and| letting the hair hang as much as possible eondi- id tc be Many | u noon to an audience that was warm in its appreciation. feature, “His Back Against the Wall," was equally interesting, but of a dif- ferent type. For Friday and Saturday two ex- in| cellent productiens have been se- jcured. One is the beautiful romantic drama, “Golden Dreams,” while the presents William Russell in the vhirlwind selection, “The Crusader.” “The Timber Queen Interest in the Sunday, Menday and Tuesday attraction, “Nanook of the North,” is high. Velvet Frocks, Draped velvet frocke increase number as the season advances. vear's is so soft and supple that is the ideal material for draping into the fashionable lines of Harmony Drooping hats are most appro- priate for wear with the long draped | gowns. They are becoming and pic- turesque and bring a gown into cor- Six to Ten For small girls from six to tem are shown smart little hats of shirred duvetyn with headbands of fitch Wednesday, Aug. 23., 1922. KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh.) Matelasse 8 p. m.—Several selections on the matelagse is the material t for coats and suits is usually shewn in combination ith fur, fitch, beaver and kolinsky preferably. Brown loaned to us by the C. C. Mellor com- pany, Pittsburgh. 9 p. m.—Concert by Miss Taylor, soprano; Russell It Messick, Shoes Despite the rumors that plainer sho are to be the vogue, one sees umber of fancy models with elab- stitchings and cut-out designs. higher models are favered for reader. WBZ (Westinghouse-—Springfield.) 7:30 p. m.—Paseball scores. time story. 7:45'p. m.—"Facts and Fancies about Heart Disease,” Health Talk given by Florence L. Meredith, M. D., professor of preventive medicine, Woman's vanid and Smith, Wiz (Wegtinghouse, Newark 7 and 7:30 p. m.—"Animal Steries” The fall. P For Brown The vogue for brown is ble for the increased interest rmber and the semi-precious stones that leok well against this back- ground, responsi- in More than 259 American privateers were afloat in ‘the war of 1812, - e Evening Telegram. 9:15 p. m.—Musica! program by | the Llewellyn Novelty Orchestra of | Orange, N. J. Arthur J. Werner, manager 10.26 Lamp.” Eighty per cent. of the farmers of Oregon have telephons. Many savages paint their skins as protection against the cold. the Evening p. m.—"Under WGI (American Radio & Research Corp. Medford Hillside, Mass.) 9 p. m—Police reports. scores—Boston Amerfcan. 9:20 p. m.~—Fvening program. NEW YORK TO RIO SEAPLANE CRASHES | nant Hlntm and Pl.rtv Rascued | . Piles Baseball are usnally due to straining when constipated. Nujol being a lubricant keeps the food waste soft and therefore prevents straining. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it not only soothes the suffering of piles but relieves the irrita- | tion, brings comfort and helps to remove them. Nujol is a lubricant—not States erujser a medicine or | Lient laxative — so " cannot gripe. in Occan—Being Brought To KEcy West New York,~Aug. 23.—The United Denver which rescued Waiter Hinton and his com- from the wrecked seap alo Correia is on its way to Key naval officlals here sald today. ceaplane fell while fiying from u to Haiti on the way from New rk to Rio de Janeiro. It was reported that a navy tug was on its way to the damaged flying boat land would attempt to tow her into Guantanamo or some other southern n effort to salvage the eraft ight can be resumed. | The $ampezio Correia left New York August ‘m.m planning to arrive in Rio de BARGAIN WEEK neiro in time for th® centennial ex- | position there. She left Nassau yes- | .._At._ terday morning and gagre dis- [ patches received here state that she | BESSE - LELANDS was wrecked when Lieut. Hinton mis. l liudged his distance in dropping to ST S R T (on the water, 4 W 4\ - star great op-| avels, opened at Fox's this after-| The companion | serial also runs. | Steinway Duo-Art Reproducing Piano | Edrye | saxophonist, and Miss Mary Mehaffey, | Medical College of Pennsyl- | by Florence Vincent Smith, New York | 17 to make the flight by | ) r" & Unicss otherwise Indicated, theatrical notlces and roviews in this column are writtes by the press agencles for the r espective amusement compavy. ; “CLOWN NIGHT” AT PALACE. | _Tonight s the last chance to sm |Nat “Hookum' IFarnum's “Clown Night” as presented at the Palace in conjunction with the entire vaude- ville. The other acts on the bill and the photoplay are excellent entertain- ment. On Thursday a new bill will be offered featuring four good vaude- ville acts with the first appearance in New England of the famous juvenile stare, Dorothy Forestal and Day | Themas, who will p"e-em. their song |and dance oddity, “Sweethearts.” | Beatrix Doane and Co. offer “‘From | Hickville to Broadway,” a delightful | singing skit with talk; Silvers and Eerger are blackface comedians of | the old schoo! and their offering is one that will be fully appreciated by all; The Aerfal DeGroffs are a pair of sensational aerialigts, exhibiting new stunts ‘that are thrillers. The photo- | play offering presents Mr. and M Carter DeHaven, the famous stage |and screen comedians, in “My Lady Friehds,” a nifty comedy with an in- teresting plot and4 a punch that leaves smiles on the face when the finish comes. Starting next Sunday | night for a run of four days the Pal- | ace willg present Jackie Coogan in his greatest photo: Trouble.” TIN LIZZIE JOKE PLAYED ON HENRY | Town Cut-Up Places Ford Sign Ca Elaborate Limousine In Which De- troft Manufacturer Is Touring Canandaigua, Aug. 23.—Canandai- gua's cutup had his little joke at Henry Ford's expense yesterday af- ternoon. Mr. Ford, his son, %dsr—l and a friend stopped at a CAnandai- gua soda fountain for a lunch. The car in which the Ford party was traveling, a Big gray Hiepana Suiza airplane motored limousine, parked in front of the store. When word spread that Henry Ford was a visitor in Canandaigua, the cutup painted a large placard reading “$348 f. 0. b. Detroit” and hung it on the big limousine. | Henry Ford spotted the sign when he came out of the goda fountain, laughingly took it off and put it in the beside him. He pulled an old | felt hat from his pocket and signal- ed to the chauffeur to take the road to Buffalo. Business conditions | Ford said while he ate his light [luncheon at the soda fountain. | *“When do you think the railroad strike will end?"” he was asked, and a non-committal “I don't know” was his only answer. “Your employes on the Detroit, T |ledo and Ironton railroad haven't struck have they?” “No," he replied. satisfle Before taking the road toward Buf. | falo Mr. Ford would not say what his | destination was. “We gmot off the road once today,” he admitted when reminded that his arty had been charged with speed- ng through Leroy recently. He ad- mitted the car was going fast, but added hastily, “But you know, I wasn't f.rmng" (‘HILDRFV AND SELF. Belmore, O., Aug. 23.—Mrs. Em- \mett Green, forty, killed herself in her home, two miles cast of here yes- terday, after she had killed her two ;rh dren, Coral, two, and Stanley,” five, by cutting their threats with a razor. seat are rormal! Mr. “I guess they are 2 RILLS | sooa. WILL RUSINESS ROB HER OF HER HUSBAND'S LOVE? BEGIN HERE TODAY. Could they “live happily forever aftér?" CONNIE DALE was sure that thorning, as she left the church on the arm of her young husband, FRED, that they could. Now starting out on thelr honeymoon, a camping trip, before Fred took over his new position as salesman for the Gypsy Motor compapy In New York, Connlo be- &ine to wonder. Did she or the Gypsy automobile occupy tho center of Fred's being? Was the home to be an annex to the salesroom? uncomfortable thought pe GO ON WITH THE STORY They drove in happy silence for a while. Then, with the persistence of a midge, the thought flew back at Connfe of what Fred had sald of “selling yourself” as a part of any selling game. “Of course, dear,” her volce was low, as one thinking aloud, ‘you wouldn't even think of mlxlng busl- ness into our—our home. Fred was too absorbed in studying the way Gypsy took a stiffish slope to catch the note of incredulity in Connie's question. Connife's remark came vaguely, more like an academic) hypothesis than a definite protest. ““Well, Darlingest, I don't exactly plan to park a Gypsy in our 1 vlng- room, and sell from that. But—" he| went on more ‘seriously, ‘is’ there any reason jf I run across a good prospect who is at the same time a decent human being, why I shouldn't drag him or her or it to my castle and introduce them to my wife?” “Mm-—no. Only—after a hard| day's work, I imagine you'd want to forget business end just relax at home,” Connle ventured, voicing an- other of her cherished conceptions of | married life. i Fred gave a shout of pride. ““Want to forget Gypsy! Not much I don’t. Because you and Gyp are going to be mighty good pals, you know. Let me show you how little| she {8 jealous of you!” Fixing the wheel with a little trick he knew, he took both hands off it! and hugged Connie into sudden| breathlessness. With a squeal of| mock alarm, she struggled. But Gypsy ran on smoothly, straight as a die, in the middle of the road, even taking a slightly bend neatly of her own accord. Launching theMarriageShip BY ZOE BECKLEY. “See that?” Fred laughed, kissing his wife and resuming the wheel, “The car that leaves you free! Recommended for lovers. Honest, Con, that 1sn't a bad line to pull.” Connle was very fond of their Gypsy In particular, and all Gypsys in general. And Connie loved Fred's enthusiasm for the car. It was the stuff of which success is made—this" concentration of thought, dreams and “PRETTY AS A GYPSY STRAIGHT FROM THE WORKS, ISN'T IT?" all one’s waking consciousness on one thing, and that thing a man's life. work. But when at dusk they came out full into the face of a goérgeous sun- set straight from Paradise—surely a promise of the beauty ahead of them at which Connie felt herselr-speeche less with adoration—Fred's comment | was: “Pretty as a Gypsy straight from the works, isn’t ft!"” And Connife wished he had some other flgure of comparison. (To Be Continued). used FISH-EAT MORE OF IT ANDLESS NEAT BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Autthority for NEA Service and Columbia University Even those housewives who live near the ocean or inland lakes and are used to fresh fish forget to have it on the table except on Fridays. Most people eat too much meat. Fish is classed with meat, eggs and milk as a protein food, supplying that which is necessary for repairing and building up the body. i Many cooks know but one or two ways for cooking fish; they bake or boil it, and one tires of it when al- ways served in the same way. There are many ways of reheating ormaking over fish, and for luncheon or supper these dishes are especlally Croquettes, scalloped fish and potatoes, fish salad are some of these methods. Wide Variety for Choice Of course those people living on the coast or near the Great Lakes have a large variety from which to make a choice. Many fish are in the market the year round while others have seasons. Inland people must depend on fish caught in fresh bodies of water—and usgually there are one or two good vways of cooking such fish. Now that we have such a wonder- ful system of refrigeration, fish can be shipped from one part of the country to another—although it is likely to be frozen and, of course, loses some of its flavor when thawed. Such fish should be cooked as soon as the ice is out. 1 Canned Shell Fish. Shell fish such as lobster, crab, shrimp, clams and oysters are excel- lent canned. Many prefer canned lobster even though the fresh is ob- tainable. Salt and smoked fish are appetizing, and at times nothing s so satisfactory as smoked herring or finnan haddie or galt codfish. Finan haddie now comes in cans. Creamed finnan haddie and baked potato, or salt codfish and creamed potatoes make a most satis- fying meal. Always serve a tomato or cucumber salad, or letuce, with a well-flavored dressing or cole-slaw with fish, if possible. Epimach and green peas or beans are good. vegetables to serve hot. If fish is boiled have the potatoes baked or fried. Often it is well to combine fish and shell fish, as stuffing haddock or cod with oysters. Planked Fish. White fish, shad, haddock and blue fish are delicious when planked, that is, broiled on a plank and served with a potato border with such vegetables for garnish as would go well with that particular fish. A good sauce is an improvement to most any fish. Drawn butter with pard.cooked egg or pickles is good with boiled fish and the hot egg and butter gauce s good with baked fish. Any left-over boiled or baked fish is Now Playing PAULINE FREDRICKS in “THE LURE OF JADE” —— and — His Back Arainst the Wall Sunshine Comedy Friday—Saturday WILLIAM RUSSELL in “The Crusader” “Golden Dreams” Ruth Roland in “Timber Queen” | excellent for salad. The fish may be combined with a vegetable and served with a mayonnaise or a boiled dress- ing to which has been added onion, pickles and a little chili sauce or catsup. LOCAL MEN ELEOCTED South Norwalk, Aug. 23.—New Ha- ven was named as the city in which the 1923 state encampment of the Pa- triotic Order, Sons of America will be held at the conclusion of the 33rd annual encampment here yestérdsy. Officers elected were: President, Howard M. Grilley, Wat- erville; vice-president, M. H. Norton, New Britain; master forms, W. F. Perkins, New Haven; secretary, H. E. Seaburg, New Britain; treasurer, Cel. A. L. Thompson, New Britain; com. ductor, W. F. Allen, Bridgeport; {a. spector, James Webber, South Ner- walk; guard, J. Byers, Hartford. CODE FOR FORMOSA. Tokio, Aug. 23.—According to Bar- on Den, governor general of Formoss, who is in Tokio for negotiation with the central government regarding the next fiscal year's estimates for For- mosa, a civil code similar to that in force in Japan will shortly be intro- duced in the island in the hope of eliminating all discrimination between the islanders and the Chinese resi- dents in the {sland. PALACE Hundreds turned away igain. Come early ! Last thance to see Nit ‘Hokum’ Farnum CLOWN NIGHT Show starts promptly at 7:15 tonlght. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Another big vaudeville bill 4—Feature Acts—4 FORESTAL & THOMAS Juvenile Stars. BEATRIX DOANE & CO. “The Gimme Girl” SILVERS & BERGER Blackface Comedians. AERIAL DE GROFFS Sensational Thrillers. MR. and MRS. CARTER DE HAVEN in “My Lady Friends” V. Starting Sunday JACKIE COOGAN in “TROUBLE”