New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1922, Page 4

Adele Garrison' PY=TIME TALES (eadamart Wagistomns s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE b s Came Through the Door, That Side The Sound “Ready, Lilllan's outelde my Madge low-toned summons door brought me feet tensely. I had dressed requested an hour before, and then had been watching the twilight fade into dar waiting—the harde toido; T on opened the door, y from to my as she since ne and in wo room eage answered s All ready ght of was strong anced at me hand and me a er giving keenly, then put drew me toward her, 1 fiddle wire,” she We may not hours yet, and if| the wire's lik we want you for 1if you draw A vou k he's ab- ors, Sc you'a a your p's and| > taut as “Come out of it have any action for you bit, 1y to snag sides a hand at len as a p. solutely me better get ready to min Qs “‘Bridge 1y. Lillian t relax a s r ow ss on e: I repeated surprises e, this casua nent sent my mental wheels spinning madly. I had been prepared to crouch in a dark-| ened room waiting for the appearance of the desperate man, Smith. But this commonpl Lillian lau I felt the needed relaxation come to| me with the familiar sound $It rather a come 1t? don't any thing t ing our minds off Mr. Smith until minute when have to oce them entirely with the dear Do you?" | “How Will You Know?" ! *'No, indeed,” I answered, knew by experience that tt enthusiatic devotees exist then my father, Allen Drake and | Lillian. | The only reason I like the game is| because it gives me the chance to ex-| ercise the memory which has proved ful to me, but I always feel dis- | out of it in such able company, | never more so than when I have Al-| len Drake as a partr With but| an occasional, appa y casual word | which, nevertheles: es a blister upon one's m 1 epidermis, or a languid, inquiring lift of his long, woman , he is able to make me thorou ly uncomfortable, 1 possibly can get out of it, I n engage in the game when he is one of the players. If Lillian had planne to give me a counter-irr nervousness over Smith consuming me, she could not made a better selection game."” often vague- but merrily, is low: isn't tter for ta we for 1} ee more o not Biid bridg e e e e e — ILL ANSWER ANY WOMAN WHO WRITES Woman Restoredto Health byLydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Makes This Offer Cumberland, Md.—‘‘My mother gave me Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ound when I was etween thirteen and fourteen years | old and was going to school, because I sitting at the window| | “|she sald soberly. £ vital that we know what he is doing 1 i ‘|len's directions. andiprake for a game which to me seemed GOING FOR THE DOCTOR. | “Don't look so frightened,” she| ymme Rabbit was crossing the !‘!nuxl.u-r 'HL see that Allen "”'“"rold. disused pasture where Ungle '"f‘}::"“,,““"" Jerry Chuck lived at the foot of & ey : protested, breaking my jeqge that ran alongside the stone |pule of asking no question concerning | ya|), He found Uncle Jerry crouched men: plans, how will you know | i his dooryard, shivering and shak- when Smith is starting?" |ing. The old chap's teeth chattered e, The Signal is Given. .| #0 fast that he couldn't answer when We're taking no chances, child, | Jimmy Rabbit stopped and spoke to “It is absolutely | nim, “What's the matter with Uncle Jerry?” Jimmy asked. But Uncle Jerry Chuck only looked at him piteously. “You're ill—I can see that,” said | Jimmy. “I'm going to run for the doctor.” And off he started for Aunt Polly Woodchuck's house, She was ja famous herb doctor, who gatherad !such things as peppermint and slip- pery elm and tansy to glve to her neighbors when they were not feel- ing well. “Uncle Jerry Chuck needs you,” jJimmy panted, on reaching Afint | Polly's home under the hill. “He's | having a terriblé chill outside his s you, {every step of the way, and under Al- Tom Chester has ar- ranged the niftiest system of signals you would ever want to see. Mr.| Briggs will start the thing when Mr. ‘.‘lmxlh displays symptoms of leaving the house, and from that time until |we purposely let him go, he'll never be very many feet from one of young |Chester's men. So there's nothing for us to do but to walt for that first signal. Come along, put your mind |upon the many advantages of a no-; trump hand. You know that's Allen's pet hand if you should draw him as a part and I feel it in my bones |you're going to get him." | door; and he can't speak.” “Then I fervently hope your bones| Aunt Polly snat¢ched up her bas- have lost their power of prophecy ket of herbs and set off across the for once” I said earnestly, and the| pasture. She hobbled along as fast |next minute we were in the library | as she could go, with Jimmy Rabbit and greeting my father and Allen Drake, who were already comfortably | seated behind the bridge table. | My hope was useless, however, and | | Lillian's prophecy fulfllled, for the cut| | lof the cards consigned me to Mr. | | i interminable. I could not keep my, | |mind upon the cards, but felt a ner- vous fellowship with Katie, who was 1| . attempting to knit in a corner of the room, but who from her facial con- | tortions, and low, impatient mutter- | gs, was patently dropping stitches as fast as she knitted them. I knew that Lillian had told her to sit in the room with us because she feared the| effect of solitude upon the girl's; nerves, and though she appeared to| be absorbed in her game, vet I saw| that she was covertly ietermining what would be methed of handling h | And then setting the nerves of every one of us a-quiver, there came a low tapping upon the side door, which I guessed was the expe He hoped this might take Uncle derry's mind off his troubles giving her a paw to help her over the rough places. And before long they pushed through the bushes in front of Uncle Jerry's dooryard. He hadn't moved since Jimmy Rabbit left him. “Here!" sald Aun y to the suf- ferer. “Take t e spoke she popped into Unecle Jerry's mouth, be- fore he could stop her, a bit of sticky gum which she had found on a bal- sam tree. He bit it eagerly, for he was a greedy person, always hun- gry. His teeth sank into the gum And then, to his dismay, he found he couldn’'t move his jaws. The gum held his teeth fast. And of course they simply couldn’t chatter then. “There!” cried Aunt Polly. “You're better already.” She was quite pleased with what she had done. But Uncle Jerry Chuck was very angry. How was he going to eat his supper? He hadn't been ill at all. He had been frightened. A terrible rumbling and pounding, right over his head, had awakened him while he was sleeping in his underground chamber. It was only Farmer | Green's flock of sheep, jumping off the stons wall to the ledge above Rich Effects. I Practically all the evening gowns| Uncle Jerry’s house. But he thought it was an earthquake. As soon as he ot made of metal cloth feature it dared move hn ont of doors. e way. Rhinestones and pearls| e used in large quantities And by that time the sheep had gone s to| further the effect richpess anq ' back wherc L. trom. The splendor. jonly thing that ailed Unecle Jerry 3 | Chuck was' fright. And he knew | that as soon as he had a square meal | he would be all right. But now, alas! | how would he ever be able to eat Gossip’s Corner Cleopatra Gown. A Cleopatra gown recently arrived in New York from Paris. It was of silk, printed in small squares which depicted scenes in the life of the fa- mous Queen of the Nile. About the waist the metal girdle took the form of an asp, its head serving as a part of the buckle. Collars. Picturesque wide collars of white satin or white georgette, with wide | hemstitching and sometimes em- hroidery, are featured on the new fall frocks, relieving the plain neck- lines to which we have grown ac- customed. of Spanish Lace. Spanish lace is belng widely used RALD, TUESDAY, "AUGUST 29, 192z. DAILY FASHION SI'RVIC] Lace on Underwear The newest underwgar is ahuwlns'l trimming of lace—not used in frilled and lavish fashion but put on without | fulling. Even on the flounces of petticoats is it laid in flat rows and this is doubt- less due to the still skimpy lines of the fashionable silhouette which de- mand underwear with smooth, straight lines. Creamy Valenciennes is used and the hand-made Irieh and filet laces are still good. Venise medallions are | also effective and in demand. Underwear that does not use lace for its adornment is trimmed with ap- plique deeigns or pipings in a color other than that of the garment. Lattice trimming, too, is very good. Both hand and machine embroidery | is used, but only in plain white or| D, salesman for the Gypsy Motor com- | ny, has brought his | NIE, to New York. She begins to fear he whirl of the great city will detract| from thelr married happiness. Fr her to an apartment which she ! likes and says it will be their future ho! As they leave they see an ors nately clad woman entering the apart- ment elevator. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY As the ornate Jady entered the ele- vator there broke from poor Connie a muffled cry. Panic, hatred, out- rage, calamity and despair spoke in| that single sound. All sorts of sensi-| bilities, some of them so deeply hid-| den that she herself was unaware of | their existence, were being lacerated. And by Fred’s hand. “And you want me to live in this —this awful place,” she gasped, ‘‘with people like—that.” Connie flicked her hand in the direction of the cos- meticked woman. She suddenly broke off, whirled and sped down the steps again. Fred was badly frightened. The fastér he pur- sued her the more desperately she plunged ahead to escape. Reaching the sidewalk, as she was| about to run heaven knows where,| flesh color to match the garment. One of the newest nightgowns is’ {llustrated—it has gone back to the old-time very high waist and has short lace-trimmed sleeves and a low- cut square neck. Tailored lines are found in the new brassiere and step-in combination— a comfortable, convenient garment women have welcomed enthusiastic- ally. Launching the MarriageShip BY ZOE BECKLEY. “A LITTLE SHOUTING FROM AND S ™ | iy ol A\ For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria In - Use For Over - Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. - = P I - il | RS r 5 (g Cnican Gitierwine lnd.cuted, tienuaenl Bolices and reviews in this column wve writtem by the press agencies for the respective amusement company. “TROUBLE” AT PALACE Before you do anything else, make a date with yourself to go and see Jackie Coogan in “Trouble,” his lat- est First National picture, which is showing tonight at the Palace the- ater. Imagine Jackie, who doesn't weigh as much as a sack of flour, trying to lug a kit of heavy plumber’s tools up a stairway; and picture him further tying the bag to a wagon and lur- ing the old horse into drawing it up for him by waving a carrot under his nose. Then follow Jackie to the scene of trouble, where he contrives to turn a trickle into a flood by smashing the water pipe he meant so earnestly to repair. The Keith vaudeville bill has four good acts with Dillon and Milton in a very fine singing and piano offering; Eileen Sheridan, an exceptionally clever singing comedienne; Randall and Marston, a pair.of good come- dians, and Roder and Dean in a comedy novelty act. Thursday's bill features George Walsh in ‘‘Serenadas’” and Mary Pickford in a revival of “Going Straight.” NANOOK GREAT PICTURE—FOX’'S By far one of the best pictures thown here in months is “Nanook of the North,” on at Fox's today. Inter- esting and Fighly educational, this picture shows the life and habits of the Eskimo. It was .filmed in the Arctic regions and the characters in- steads of acting parts, simply go era clicks off their actions. As a companion picture, Betw{ Compson will be seen in “Always the Woman,” a fast little drama dealing YOU, A LITTLE DISCIPLINE, THAT SETTLES ME.” that's ‘;’hat I am to you—something on which to walk to your career. “If your kind of people aren't my he caught her arm and fairly dragged | her into their car. { From the desperate come-and-go of her breath Fred knew she was on| the verge of hysterla. He drove home without a word. But gradually his % kind of people, if I can't live—under v — ed. v pa;_‘;,fw“::::ma;;d;:: ;?gé;n::} how | the same roof with painted women, ‘ £ |in this horrible, noisy city, why that's s 3 behave in such a ::acf,n fii:zwh,,':‘.a: :1:1“ his every because I am unreasonable. A little thought to his work, bis future, their [Shouting from you, a little discipline, Y 3 i 4 that settles me.—"' home—all for her. and g b el H . Sim- St 5 3 heart on Connie—you're talking rot. Buppose Sh8 Heli e y ply raving. How can you say such GIRL HEROI Jumps Into Water Fully Clad Swims to Struggling Lad Stamford, Aug. 20.—Barbara chell, €leven, of Sound Beach, hailed as a hercine as a result of bravery and prompt action yesterday, “'Bud and in saving from drowning Bryon, four, son of Mr. Benjamin Bryon, of Binney's Lane. “‘Buddie’” was playing at the of the pier at Binney's Lane AVES BOY with with reincarnation, the character be. ing a Broadway chorus girl who finds she was once a famous Fgyptian queen. Beginning tomorrow and continu- ing through Thursday, Rupert Hughes’ “The Wall Flower,” and John Gilbert in “Honor First” will be the features. Starting Sunday and continuing all next week, D. W. Griffith's “Orphans of the Storm,” based on the famous story of the French Revolution, “The Two Orphans,” will be shown. and Ket- is her | die"” Mrs. end about their daily routine as the cam- sHe it a certain sort of home, was it such| £ : an awtul thing to compromise with | things to me? He‘ did ?I'oh[ r(‘n,llzi Areams—especially when he needed to|how his voice had risen. ehsmar be in the thick of things, in the city, O]f her WO;SSh‘zer‘l?gzzi. fl\:::hc:sul; g people with money, who knew glance ma s bR i further from self-control. ‘‘You dare other children, when he slipped and fell into the water. Barbara, fully dressed, jumped into the deep water without hesitation and swam to him. Grasping him about the shoulders she with velvets. Often the lace is dyed | h the frock, though most, An entirely new fear seized Uncle such gowns are carried|Jerry. And he shook more violently than ever. -~ ““Here, young man!"” said Aunt Pol- suffered with pains and could not rest. I did not have any more trouble after that until I was mar- mate frequently out in all-black. ried, then I always was troubled in my back while carrying . a child and could not do my work until I took the Vegetable Compound. [am strong, do all my wash- ing and ironing and work for seven children and feel fine. I always have an easy time at childbirth and what it did for me it will do for other women. I zm willing to answer any woman if she will write asking what it did for me.” ~—Mrs. Joun HEIER, 53 Dilley St., Cumberland, Md. During girlhood and later during motherhood Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound brought relief to Mrs. Heier. Her case is but one of many we constantly publish recommending our Vegetable Compound. She is wiliing to answer your letter, Write to her. OPENSLA — THE CONNECT! AND GRAND CIRCUIT RACES! |} CHARTER OAK PARK, HARTFORD SEPT. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 DAY AND NIGHT —FREE CIRCUS — WALTER L. MAIN'S MAMMOTH TENT EXPOSITION AND DOWNEY’S WILD ANIMAL SHOW WONDERFUL EXHIBITS—THE BIG MIDWAY AUTO RACES (Sept. 9) ADMISSION—DAYS, $1; N At Al Times All Who Pay Admission To Fair CIRCUS FREE To : LET" Paradise. ly to Jimmy Rabbit. “Hélp me!" “Paradise” is the name of a new|And before Uncle Jerry knew what chade of gray that is threatening|they were about they had tipped a the popularity of brown. It is a/flat stone upon him. He couldn't warm color that combines beautifully | move beneath its weight. And with gray fur | course he shook no longer. “There!” cried Aunt Polly Wood- | chuek. “You're just about cured, Marriage a la Mode. | Uncle Jerry. Now, lie still and don't In Soudan there is no marriage|talk."” ceremon divorce is unknown Of course such advice made T'ncle A chie! may marry a whole family | Jerry Chuck furious. He grew even of girls at one time if he likes, and |angrier when Aunt Polly announced put them to work as his slaves, doing | that she was going inside his house fall the heavy work. and give it a thorough cleaning ard When he is tired of a wife he may | make his bed up nice and comfort- kill her, or retain her as a drudge.!alle. If there was anything he hated The former course is usually followed, | it was to have people change the ter- for too large an establishment has its | rible disorder in which he lived. dvantages, and v wives are al-| Meanwhile Jimmy Rabbit sat down available. | near Uncle Jerry and tiekled Uncle Jerry's ears with a blade of grass. He ‘;hflped this might take Uncle Jerry's - ! mind off his troubles. | It was almost dark when Aunt Pol- {ly came out of the front door to say that she had cleaned the house very | thoroughly. And now she took an- BIG | other look at the patient of she observed. “We'll let him get up.” So with Jimmy's help ghe flopped the Tat stone off the fat prisoner. He rose stiffly to his feet and glared at his tormentors, who had only tried to help him in his trouble. “I'll ecall tomorrow to see how you |are,” Aunt Polly told him. By a great effort he managed to free his jaws at last. | ‘Don't come back!” he growled | “You've done harm enough already | And ne doubt you think I'm going to But I shan't do 1 didn't pay you a big sur§. |it. T Aidn’t need a doctor. | want one.” | "“Why! I never charge anybody a | penny,” Aunt Polly Woodchuck ex- | claimed. “Is that s0?” he asked quickly. “Then maybe you'd better come again this evening. And be sure to bring your basket full of food, for T fee] very weak and need something strengthening Bring some green | peas, some lettuce, plenty of beets and a cabbage-head.” “I'll 40 nothing of the sort,” Aunt Polly told him severely. “You have been very {ll and you need rest and | quiet—not food. Maybe I'd better | give you another balsam pill."” S GO! | She reached for her basket. But | | before she had even touched it, ‘Uncle Jerry Chuck had dived into his doorway. RAIN OR SHINE IGHTS, 50c; CHILDREN, 25¢ “He seems to be quite well again,” | A e say this to me?” They hurried into their room at the| 2 y hotel like bits of wreckage drawn into | d Ct;nniel Jeuinped from the chair and a maelstrom. Connie flung from her & 0'0 QU YETINE: v the light scarf she wore and sank ‘You needn't bellow like that: 1 into a chair by the open window, her | our life is to be smashed, if -we're so lips working as she tried to bite hack'mutunlly disgusted we want to part, upwelling sobs. let's do it decently. " : Fred could have sworn with “I'd rather the nflghbors didn’t agony of it all. His temper rose. think we were a pair of drunkardvs “Oh, what is the matter with you!"” |having a quarrel. ;t's Naln‘you (}i‘ontt d, hi wn nerves breaking care! You cut the camping s ?L :':-‘eo:'houln L You choose that place to live in. You She looked at him with the eyes|think only of business— of one into whose loving heart a| Fred seized his hat and flung out knife had been thrust. of the room without a word. “Oh, nothing, Fred. I have been| P run over—smashed, crushed into vhe} (To Be (‘nntfnuod.) dust of the road, that's all. Dust— (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service). CANNING! ALL WIVES the | large proportion of sugar are safe when done in the open kettle. There are several expressions in use at present in rules for canning. tables according to size and ripeness, If the young and small vegetables are cooked with the older and larger BY BERTHA SHAPLEIGH Ot Columbia University | ones some are cooked to pieces, and i tender. The instinct to put aside or pre- | others are not ; serve a surplus of fruit and vegetables Always choose sound products; is strong in every housewife. and there is too much danger of spoiling, if she has such surplus in her own and there is no e(éor;on:ly in canning arden, which would be wasted unless|over-ripe or snone“ ruits. s :ghe saved it in some way—well and Another word is “blanching,” which good. means dipping the fruit, whiclh tl: nrlst a heesecloth, in But often one buys fruit, sugar and |plaged in a piece of ¢! Jarsl!hen spends hours in a hot | boiling water. ~When the product is ki!'ll'wn canning or preserving. Often | to be handled, as in cutting corn from ‘thfi’result is not as good as one could|cob, or peeling tomatoes, it is taken | | from the bolling water and plunged e g in very cold water. Under such conditions there Beems|for a moment in ¥ O 135 ito :p no virtue in canning—and | This also will set the color in green | money spent might better have been|vegetables. i | used ?orp{resh truit or a good quality| Another important word is "pro- |commerecial product. cesning,” moanmx the length of time | Canning, however, is & delighttul [ cooked in the jars before seaung.' work, and is simple and successful if| It f{s recommended thnt' e;:ry one follows a few rules. These are: | housekeeper send for Farmer's Bul- |Sound ripe fruit, clean utensils,|letin 1211, United States Dfipartme.nt sterilized jars, and a good place for of Agriculture. This bulletin gives é;nrinx the product. | time tables for blanching and process- " Do a little each day, as one hasling, and tells how to put up a good {the fruit, and do not try to do a great| product in the easiest and best way. | dea tired. pilbdi b deal at once, thus feeling too oo - | Vegetables are more difficult to can; DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED than fruit Sugar is a preservative, e ;snd bacteria do not like a sirup. Clinton, Mass., Woman Added to List The most successful method today of “Empty” Gun Victims. lis the “cold pack” method. The| goyen Berwick, Me., Aug. 29.—Mrs “Sorting” is grading fruit and vege- | Frank Martel, of Clinton, Mass., was| | product keeps its color this way, also |shape and flavor, and there is far less | danger of spoilage than when done by the “‘open kettle’ method. Tomatoes and fruit done with a heart, fired by Philip ~Martel, her brother-in-law. He explained he did not know the gun was loaded. killed yesterday by a shot through the ! swam with him to nearby “Buddie” was unhurt, frightened. Don't think your skin is so good you can neglectit. Lifebuoy keeps beautiful skins beautiful. mHEALTH soap GET .THE HABIT-GO | FOX’ Now Playing “NANOOK OF THE NORTH” A great picture. BETTY COMPSON in “Always the Woman” —— Wednesday—Thursday COLLEEN MOORE in “The Wall Flower” JOHN GILBERT in “Honor First” rocks. though badly Tonight and Wednesday Crowds Again Packed To, Capacity Laughed and Screamed At JACKIE COOGAN in “Trouble”’ It’s Jackie’s Best Bring the Children! KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—Fine Acts—4 ‘.. THURSDAY George Walsh in ‘Serenade Mary Pickford in “Going Straight” 0 Starting Sunday RUDOLPH VALENTINO Gloria Swanson in Elinor Glyn’s “BEYOND THE ROCKS”