New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1923, Page 4

Katherine's Joking Suggestion About Pnlisting Katle's Aid p rKnlherlne and I, with nerves ting- " ling, watched the woman from across the road scuttle toward the house to “gsk her man' If their daughter could “eome {o help us clean our house, The #uspicion that there was more to her sudden departure than the necessity of asking her husband's consent to the . girl's employment, was strong upon . both of us. “fihe's bound we shan’t come near | Katherine disappeared . heér house, that's plain,” pald, as the woman around the corner of the house. work." . "You mean, if her husband WIH,"J I amended. # “1 accept the correction," turned with a smile. “I think he will,” I sald thoughtful- 1y. “They're pretty shrewd, and they probably will see that to keep her at| home wounld strengthen our suspicions| of something wrong, if we have any.' “Well! Have we?” torie was a challenge. “What do you think?"" I countered. “It's worthy of Katle's movie im- agination,” she said slowly, “but T believe that escaped bootlegger just| entered that house.” “I don't know why it's so wild a| notion,” I returned. “They're of the same race, and those people always stand by each other in any trouble, “Ma-mee Coom Ofer."” “Ought we to notify the troopers?” “Oh, I suppose so0,” I said wearily, for I felt that I had had my share of dealing with crimes and criminals in the work I had completed with Lil- Han but a few months before. But, I reflected, there was no obligation upon me save the reporting of my sus- picions. If the people were innocent, no harm would be done by the search, and if they were harboring a danger- ous criminal, they deserved punish- ment. “Well !” Katherine endeavored to eomfort me. “You won't have to wor- ry about it for a few hours, any- way. There's nobody to notify, Is there, until the troopers and the re- doubtable Ticers come back again?" “No,"” I returned, relieved'at the re- prieve from responsibility, and then we waited in silence until the woman we had seen came out of the.house and ran toward us. “Ma-mee coom ofer right avay” she said, and, without further cere- mony, whisked back to the house. “That isn't just according to Hoyle," Katherine observed thought- tully, as we walked back home. “She never asked what you would pay her.” Katherine 1s Ammnsed “She didn’t need to,” T replied with a wry smile. ‘““Her people have this end of the island in a dabor grip which is a perfect thing of its kind. ' en any one of them gets through with a piece of work, he says, ‘Tree ellar,” or Five dollar,” or whatever sum happens to strike his fancy, and there is a finality about the words which leaves you no?hmg to do but 16 hand over the money {“No tickee, no shirtee, ah?” Kath- erine quoted. “Exactly !" I answered. ‘We had reached our own steps, and Katherine put a low voiced query: “Are you going to tell Mother Gra- ham what we thought we saw?" *“Not having any desire to install a miniature psychopathlc ward in the house, 1 shall restrain myself,” I an swered. ‘‘Mother Graham would be capable of going over single-handed and routing out the fugitive, But I shall give Jim a warning to look out for a possible flight through our wood- lot, and another to keep the knowl- edge from Katie, “Why don’t you turn Katie loose to, ferret out the bootlegger?” Kather-| ine laughed. “I'd love nothing better than to trail along in her wake as an observer. She's such an inveterate movie fan that she imagines herself a different he-ro-ine or lady de-tek-a- tive every week."” “Did I ever tell you about the time Katie decided to practise for the movies and made herself up according to the directions she found in a book, and the rouge wouldn't come off until Lilllan used a pound or two of lard and cold cream?” “No !" Katherine's voice was filled with gleeful appreciation, and then she chuckled. 'MOTHER OF LARGE FAMILY Recommends Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound | to Other Mothers ‘Windom, Minn.—*‘I was so run-down that I was just good for nothing.I wasto ¢ become the mother 1 thought 1 did not ave the strength through with | gIotrmk Lydia E. Pmkhnm s Vegeta- ble Compound, and it has surely done all | I could ask it to do | and I am telling all my friends about it. Thavea nice bigbaby girl and am feeling fine. You may use this letter to help other sick mothers.” — Mrs. C. A. MoEDE, Box 634, Windom, Minn, My First Child Glen Allen, Alabama.— “‘I have been y benefited by taking Lydia E. m:hnm ’s Vegetable Compound for bearing-down feelings and pains. I was troubled in this way for nearly four years following the birth of my first child,and at times could hardly stand on . my feet. A neighbor recommended the Vegetable Compound to me after I had _ taken doctor’s medicines without much benefit. 1t has relieved my pains and ~ gives me strength. I recommend it and ‘ive:w permission to use my testimo- 2: tter. " "~ Mrs.IDA RYE,Glen Allen, . wonder if she'll let the girl come to| she re-| DAILY FASHION SERVICF . Any Kind of Blouse Can Find Skirt to Fit “That explains something else,”” I declared, “but it's too rich to tell, If Katie only takes a spasm while you're here, I'll show you something which if it could be preserved in its uncon- scious entirety, would be a gold mine | in vaudeville,” | “I believe you!” Katherine de-| clared, and then Mother Graham's majestic figure appeared in the door- way, and our discussion of Katie was cut short. Gossip’s Corner Effecttve Trimming Trimming that gives the scalloped €effect of rickrack braid, but is really made of cable cord, covered with the material, is one of the popular trim- mings for summer frocks, Broadeloth Returns Broadcloth is to be one of the popular fabrics for coats this winter. | It is more supple than formerly and has a high luster. One-Sided Effect Embroidery is effectively used on the newest velvet frocks. Instead of being used in the conventional man- ner we find it running up one side of the skirt, or from shoulder to waist- line on just one side of the frock. Cross Stitch Cross stitch embroidery is used for wide bands on the bottoms of the new ekirts of #ilk and wool frocks, Bome sleeves are entirely covered with it Embroidered Roses Huge embroidered roses in natural colors are applied to an evening gown of white satin. Table Linen Table linen should be ironed partly dry on the wrong side and entirely dry on the nghk side. % flwmnz Raisins Stoning raisins will not be such a sticky job if you put a Ilittle butter on your fingers. Delicious Rusks You can make delicious rusks by cutting stale bread into small pieces, dipping each into slightly salted milk and baking until a rich brown in a moderate oven, | Milky Butter If butter exudes milk when cut, use it as quickly as possible, for l'( has been imperfectly washed and will ' turn rancid qu!f‘k!y (‘urdlrd Custard | ‘When your custard has curdled, pour it at once into a clean cold basin and stir continuously one way until | it is cold. EGGS BAKED IN GHEESE | SAUCE BY BFRTHA E. %HAPLEIGH Of Columbia University Melt three tablespoons butter, add four tablespoons flour and seasonings! | consiating of one-half teaspoon salt, ! | cne-eighth teaspoon pepper and one- half teaspoon paprika. Stir until smooth Add two cups milk and cook, stirring constantly until the mixture boile and thickens. Remove shells from eight hard- \conkM eges and cut eggs lengthwise |into halves. In the buttered baking | dish or casserole put a layer of sauce, a layer of eggs and a layer of grated cheese. Repeat until all are used, having cheese on top. Bake in a | moderate oven about fifteen minutes, A good supper dish, and one which | YON CAN'T may be served attractively with sliced Mmalnnw p?a\n or as a <1lnd | Letter From Sydney Carton to John Alden Prescott. | Perhaps I'd better confess in the first place, dear old chap, that I am | very much afraid—afraid of Leslie—- |afraid of myself—and most of aH‘ afraid of you You are such a fool, Jack. never know when you are well nff\ and all the while T feel that you are| | sitting over a volcano and that some| day this married life of yours wiil zo‘ |all luey. Did you ever stop to think | that there a divorce for every| eight marriages? Don’t add to your | poesibilitles of being that unlucky| | number eight Of course T cannot understand how | Leslie feels about you but, knowing you as I do, T know T wouldn't live with you a minute. Will you tell me [ fust why you want to break up the| friendship between Ruth Ellington| and Leslie? T happen to have known Ruth very well before she was married and, as =ay. was the gayest and trightest girl in her set. I know that something very terrible must e happened in the first year of marriage, for she has never beeen same i you she Lz ter the sincn, T never did Ilike Harry Ellington. | He is the most geifish, egotistical, | arrogant man I have ever met, and| that's going some. What little I have seen of Ruth since her marriage has made me think she is a brave little thing who doesn’t teil her troubles to every [one, but I would like to tell Harry| Ellington one thing. 1 belisve 1 know Ruth well enough to prophesy| that there are plenty of men who [would be very glad to make love to ner. There is always another man| lin the offing for a pretty nejglected! is pnann side of the mountain.' | ever falls in love with another man,| | voted, NLW EICOPYRIGHT BY M°SCALLS S0 numerous are the skirts this|best for sport wear and can be used year that any blouse should be able | with tailored blouses. to find a suitable foundation. Have| 'The skirt with the drape on the your skirt flounced, pleated or draped | | elde may be worn with the georgette and with a few blouses you may bo;morblouse or the silk jabot blouse. able to effect an amazing variety of | The two-tiered flounce skirt gives costumes, choice full reign and allows for the The straight skirt with pleats at|gelection of cotton, silk or georgette the side on a camisole top will be the | overblouse in a slmplP or plain style. ?IME TA'LES (Trademark Registaradd MORE TALES OF CUFFY BEAR BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY GO WRONG WHEN| They went back to the Hen and YOU TAKE A NAP, | picked up Mr. Bear's trajl. In & 7 | short time they lost it ‘among the When Mrs. Bear reached the den rocpe Mrs, Bear called and called. and found that her two Cubs Were put her husband did not answer. not there, she was almost frantic. | “He must have traveled fast,” Mrs. ;\:r. Bear l!}ad some l;nm;-":“’“;‘;'r Bear remarked. “He's so far off he € was asleep n Aa%| can’t hear me. He'll go all the way waked him up Ian? !cldfl:flm lhflt"!h" around the mountain, But the walk children were lost on the mountain. wopn't hurt him. It will be dark be- “We must start out at once and 100K | fore he gets home again. But your f¢§ thOm‘.' she sald ix; I:hgua:;nr‘ll:g father won't mind that. He likes to | voice. “You go aroun ¢ UN-| prowl about at night.” tain that way; and I'll go this. We'll| go they turned around and went meet on the opposite side. 1 back to the den. Mr. Bear grumbled, under his| ap. Bear didn't come home that breath. He was never in his best|njent His family were in the midst humor when he first waked from a nap. But he set out to the right, |- while his wife hurried away to the Hert. “This is all nonsense,”” Mr. Bear muttered, as soon as he was out of his wife's hearing. “The cubs will come home. They alway have come home. Mrs. Bear hadn't traveled far when she spied Cuffy and Silkie ahead of her, trotting along the trail that led towards the den. She ran forward to meet them, and hugged them, and] asked them what had happened. Cuffy explained that they meant to take only a short nap. they must have slept longer they had intended. For when waked, and looked for her in the pine thicket, she had gone. “Then]| we started for home,” he told his mother. “You ought to have come and lain| 3 [ downphasideineymnlion eyou el Cuffy explained that they had meant | sleepy,” said Mrs. Bear. “Then there wouldn't have heen all this| '© take onlya short nap. worry and trouble. Your father has gone off the other way, to look for| you. We must trot back and over- take him. He's headed for the op- had But than they of their breakfast when he arrived, | very hungry. “Why, Ephraim!” claimed, when he seiz a bone and began to gnaw at it. “I'm surprised you didn’t stock and pick yourself some huckleberries when you came through the berry patch on your way home."” “T didn't come that way,” Mr., Bear mumbled “What! | niountain ?" Mre. Bear ex- D|dnl you go around the she asked him. | “No!" he answered. "I spent the night among the big rocks. I fell asleep there yesterday afternoon.” ““Ah, ha!" Mrs, Bear exclaimed. “That was why you didn’t hear me when T followed you and called. I wanted to tell you that the children had been found." Mr. Bear's mouth fell open He wife. It always seems so strange to me that young husbands seem to feel their wive are immune. You know| as well as I, Jack, that you feel per-| tectly free to compliment and flirt| with the wives of any young men of | qronied his bone. He had forgot. your acquaintance if they will 1eti4on a1 apout the search for Cuffy and you, also that down deep in Your|giipia And he began to look very Leart you think you have the pret- uneasy. He thought he was going to tiest zirl in town as your wife. get a scolding. Ana. Mrs. Bear Then why should not all the other thought as muech, too. fellows try to make love to her if YOU| «Thesa children are safe. But they neglect her? 1 have seen that 80 qon't need to thank thelr father,” she satisfied that| g,id sharply many times and 1 am in the case of Ruth Lllington, if she| .iyey now'—Mr. Bear hezan—i ‘nobody set out to find me when I aidn’'t come home.” “I should suppose yon wera big enough and old enough to take cara of yourself,” Mrs. Bear retorted. “Be- sides, T knew where you were.” | “Did you?" said Mr. Bear. “You| thought T had gone around the moun- | tain. But I hadn’'t. I saved myself a good deal of trouble by using my own judgment. T tell you, a person ran‘i} g0 wrong when he takes a nap.” | And for once Mrs. Bear couldn’t think of any answer. | (Copyright, 23, by Metropolitan| Newspaper Service.) she will very quickly tell Mr., Harry| where he gets off. She isn't a woman | to be blindly in love or blindly de-| noticed this and you wanted to from her. Don't Leslie aiso has| Perhaps you have that the reason ‘-Pp Leslie away kid yourself, Jack. a mind of her own and she will ex- it in the selection of her| both men and women T know that I would take gainst you, for I know her well enough to know &she is neither prejudiced, nor jealous, 1 don’t want to come over and get into sny controversy. I know you would be just fool enough to commence one. You put me in wrong with her with! that letter. I grow hot all over whenever I think of it. She will niwa think there is something be- tween you and me that she should| rot know. Of course there is a Iot that she should not know about you if she wants to be happy and that's what makes me afraid of her, for 1| 18 ercise friends, Reca Teslie's pa ige \\1vltr Kid Gloves A good way to clean white kid gloves is to place them in a jar of rasoline and let them soak, shaking the jar occasionally. When they seem to be clean, rinse them in eclear gasoline and hang in the air until the | gasoline odor has disappeared. Wash black lace in black coffee containing ammonia—about a tal jall star cast in the picturization of the BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY. JULY 14 1928.» ! i P “A\ ~ Unless otherwire indicated, written hy the pre Palace Offers Big Feature, ‘Trail of the Lonesome Pine’ Convicted of murder and sentenced to be hanged, “Bad” Rufe Tolliver, a Cumberland mountain feudist, calmly allows himselt to be shot dead just before the time set for his execution, so that the tradition that “no Tolliver was ever hanged” might be maintain- ed. This i{s one of the dramatic inci- dents of the story of Mary Miles Min- ter's last Paramount picture, “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine,” based on the celebrated novel by the late John Fox, Jr., which will be the fes” ture at the Palace theater for three, days, beginning Monday next. An- tonio Moreno, leading man and Er- nest Torrence, noted character actor, are featured in the support. June Tolliver, a mountain lassie, is the central figure of a deadly family foeud in the Cumberland mountain district of Kentucky, John Hale, a coal mining engineer and head of a local law and order organization which has sworn to maintain peace in the district, falls in love with June and has her educated at his own ex- pense. Meanwhile, “Bad" Rufe Tilli- ver, June's uncle, returns from the west in violation of his promise to re- main away, and murders a peace offi- cer, Rufe's arrest and conviction follow, and 'Hale and June ar estranged as a result. The various situations are dramatic and highly thrilling. The supporting cast is quite capable. The Sunday night program at the Palace will offer excellent double fea- ture photoplays, presenting Wanda Hawley in her new production “The Truthful Liar,” a splendid story that holds and fascinates to the very end.’|§ The other photoplay will feature an n th widely read novel “Through the Storm."” With the big photoplay at- traction for the first three days of the wesk there will be a good bill of Keith vaudeville acts that are guar- anteed to please. Saxon and Griffin will entertain with new and original songs and stories; Morrell's Dogs show Intelligence and good training; Mon- tana and his banjo will be well liked as he i3 a Keith headliner, and Darl- ing and Weet will offer a clever sing- ing comedy act. Starting next week Thursday, Jack Holt will be offered in “The Grim Comedian.” CAPITOL PARK, “Carlo’s Comedy Circus,” one of the funniest acts before the public, will be the big free attraction at Capitol Park, Hartford, all next week, Dogs, ponfes, monkeys and two un- rivalled bucking mules are the make- up of the show and there is mirth and laughter in every detail of the big extravaganza. The bucking mules have a world-wide reputation for be- ing the “buckiest’” alive. Lampham's famous Red Hussar Band has won itself into the hearts of all who have heard it. Free con- certs are given every afternoon from 3 o'clock until 5, and every evening from 8 o'clock until 11, The hundreds who enjoy them- selves in the big bathing pool every day tell their own story of the boon it is to sweltering humanity dur- ing the hot days of summer, The fine sandy beach affords a most de- lightful place to loll about and en- joy a pleasant afternoon. Admission to the park is free every afternoon until 6:30 o'clock, Poli's PALACE HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK 8. Z. Poli Presents THE POLI PLAYERS Sterring Arthur Howard and Mary Ann Dentler and the best Stock Company in the Country In the Record Breaking Comedy ‘TO THE LADIES’ Smashed all records at the Liberty theater, New York. A bigger laugh than “Getting Gertie's Garter.” T -:E -!li! Lt theatrical notiges and reviews in this column are agencies for th: respective amusement company. Double Feature Bill at solutely first releases, whenever pos- sible, the Lyceum tomorrow evening will give another double feature bill W featuring Dick Hatton. This is a dandy western drama and is just being re- lecased for showng. On the same bill is “One Wonderful Night,”” with Her- bert Rawlinson as the leading man, in an intriguing way. coat picked up by mistake by John D. Curtis and belonging to a man he| had seen assaulted that plunged Cur- and adventure, found a marriage license bearing the! name ‘of Jean De Courtois and Her- monie Fane, whom he had met China. that she had hired de Courtols marry her in order to escape marrying | lusionments, her romances and finally Count de Mouriat. case specified that she must marn before midnight or lose her fortune Curtis marries her, which enrages hei father and the count. Later the tax driver who drove the car in whick de Courtols was assaulted is recog. nized and a grand round-up follows. The tangle, however, s not straight- ened out without a thrilling maze of plot and counter plot which reaches very tragic and dramatic heights, Due to a clever-twist of the plot, Curtis and Hermonie are reunited—all in one single night, Beginning Monday, the Lyceum pre- sents that preferred pieture, “Daugh- ters of the Rich,” presented by an all star cast including Gaston Glass, Mirfam Cooper, Stuart Holmes, Ethel | Shannon and Ruth, Cliftord. -It is a | big comedy drama, with some scenes which are decidedly mirth provoking, while others are heavily dramatic and | glve much food for thought. hich will, include “The Blood Test,” | For the final half of the week a decidedly different but not a bit less . | pleasing program is arranged, ing laughing Johnny Hines in ¥ire Flint.” The news reels and comedy fea« tures are changed on Mondays and Thursdays. Beginning with Monday of July 28, the Lyceum {s bringing one of the best and most costly productions pos- sible to obtain is “Mary of the Mov- ies,” a plcture in which there ara {0 legitimate stars. It s a dramatie story, tinged with wholesome comedy, concerning a little country girl who in went to Hollywood to seek fame and Visiting her, Curtis dlucmera fortune in the movies, Her reception to, there, her disappointment and disil- IIIII!II II l!ll ..4 Lyceum on Sunday Night Continuing its policy of giving ab- “One Wonderful Night"” is a picture ot soon to-be forgotten and starts off It was an over- s into this thrilling plot of mystery In the pocket he The will in the her big love affair are all interesting, CAPITOL PARK 900 WETHERSFLELD AVENUE HARTFORD BIG FREE ATTRACTION CARLOS COMEDY CIRCUS. DOGS, PONIES. MONKEYS AND BUCKING MULES ¢ RIDE THF. CATERPILLAR TAKE A DIP IN THE BATHING POOL Admission to the Park Free Until 6:30 P, M. TONIGHT—“REMEMBRANCE” Good Vaudeville SUNDAY NIGHT—DOUBLE PHOTOPLAY FEATURES WANDA HAWLEY All Star Cast S———l) —— N — “The Truthful Liar” ‘THROUGH THE STORM’ A Splendid Picturization of the Most Famous of Mountain Romances With the Same Backgrounds of Rugged Magni- ficence, the Same Heart-Appeal as “Tol’ahle David” DON'T MISS THIS TALE OF KENTUCKY FEUDS AND THRILLS! VAUDEVILLE MONTANA Darling and West Morrell’s Dogs Saxon and Griffin Thurs.—Jack Holt in “The Grim Comedian” MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY DAUGHTERS OF THE RICH A Story of Young THURSDAY Blood, American Dollars and French Folly It’s a Preferred Picture FRIDAY SATURDAY JOHNNY HINES — i SURE FIRE FLINT SUNDAY SPECIAL SHOW HERBERT RAWLINSON e ONE WONDERFUL NI me anvthing about you, I'll tell her tell you, my friend, that if Leslie asks the truth. SYD. 1 spoon to a cup of coffee. DICK. HATTON GHT THE BLOOD TEST