New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1923, Page 4

[MY HUSBAND'S LOVE Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE “It won't be long until the other trooper returne from the village,” I expostulated, “and then he ean come over also. That young chap who is over there now wouldn't dare leave the house where he has been posted | if the man he wanted were leaning | over the front fence.” “I know," Jim smiled reminiscent- | ly. “I've seen fellows like that, But | there's no use walting for the other one. No telling when he'll get back, and this man out here {sn't going to |stay where he is very long. If youlll | | just 100k toward the woodland as you | do out, ma'am—as soon as you are one, I'll stroll out, too, and whip | around the corner of the barn to the | orchard. And then I'll try to get as |close as I can to him before he spots | me. ‘What Jim Showed Madge and the Promise He Requested Mother Graham eyed me sardoni- cally. “Why do you try that wishy-washy, meek attitude on me, Margaret? she demanded, ‘“you know you don't want my advice about asking Jim to look for that escaped bootlegger, any more than a cat wants two talls, so why do you waste your time and mine with pretense?"” She gave me no time to protest her strictures, even if I truthfully could have done so, but jumped, instead, to the question I had hoped she would ask, for I knew that the answer would provide her minud with enough melo- drama to keep her busy—or so I hoped—for a few minutes, at least. ‘“You said those little children were “All right, Jim,” I returned reluc- hungry and their father and mother |tantly, “but please be careful,” were in jail. That's where half the| With the futile words, I went out | people around here ought to be, but|of the barn, obeying his injunction it must have been something unusual concerning a look at the woodland, to land one of ‘em behind bars. What |but with a heart heavy with appre- have they been up to?" ension for the quiet, faithful man, | I selzed the Heaven-sent opportun- [ Whose ideal of duty was so high. | ity avidly, and as rapldly as possible | e told her of the discovery of the still and mash by the troopers who were hunting for the escaped bootlegger and of the hurrying to jail of the man | and woman who lived across the | read. “Serves 'em right.” she said with a viclous little click of her teeth, when I had finished. “But isn't there a baby over there?” “Yes, and it's a sick little thing, too. Katherine wants the mother brought back home as soon as pos- sible.” “Then what are you around here for?” she snapped. “Here's about the only time that fol badge of yours will have a chance to be of any use. You probably can get the woman turned over to you for awhile, anyway, but don’t wait till the baby's dead before you get her.” “It May Be—" “I'll start right away,” I promised, and taking down my motor coat and | | Gossip’s Cornes | [ —— | Soft Tcing If you want to keep your feing | soft. add a pinch of baking powder to the whites of the eggs before you pour the boilingusirup over them. Display Ornaments Unless you wish to give a great deal of time to their care, reduce to | a minimum the number of china and | g{ua ornaments you keep out on dis- | play. dawdling Aluminum Pots When your aluminum kettles look | dark you can brighten them by a| paste of whiting and vinegar. Dish. Cloths One cannot be too careful about | | the condition of the dish cloth and dish towels. They should be washed, |rinsed and hung to dry after each using. hat, hurried outdoors before she should change her mind. I had long guessed that my ridicu- lously melodramatic old mother-in- law was jealous of the tiny badge of the diplomatic secret service which my work with Lilllan entitles me to possess, but she never had put her feeling into words before and I was anxifous that she should not suspect the mirth which her absurdity gave to me. My car stood in the driveway, just‘ as I had driven it in from Mrs. | 's, but T d! ot into | giner's; but 14 2ak S once gelin | Effective frocks of velvet brocaded it. Instead, I walked on to the barn, and found Jim standing by one of the | ESOTBette crepe and trmmel arge small windows which overlooked the |1 .0 & front drapery, and woodland to the rear of the farm ?‘f’;’n“ the material placed directly in buildings. He did not turn as I en- 7 tered, but spoke in a low tense volce. “I think that fellow the troopers | are hunting is in that first clump of | .o frequently beaded in lar 4 ' Gr " ge floral fi‘l:ri?e‘:‘s'h:":“fi'":;::' " :: 2‘;11;; | designs in natural colors or in border Bct withont my gotting him, But of | oor 58 18 & combination ‘of ‘briillant g | tones. course T may be mistaken. It may be | | Just a tramp, or even somebody just going cross lots to the other road.” Jim Has a Plan “I think it's the man they're after, Jim.” I returned, and then I told him of the discoverey I had made at the broken window. ““Then 1 was right,” he said ultantly, “and he IS there. «I'm going after him !"” “Don’t take any risks, pleaded. The man’s somewhat stolid face lighted with an expression I had seen once before when he enlisted for the war. “I was a soldier, Mis’ Graham,” he sald, “and if there's any risks I got to take 'em. But don't you worry. - This isn't anything to going out after | Painted Designs men under shell fire. Just don't let| Painted designs in vivid colors Katle know where I've gone until I adorn some of the smart sport cos- come back.” | tumes made of heavy, plain crepe. Discolored Woodwork Discolorations on light woodwork | | may be removed by rubbing first with | |a slice of lemon and then with whit- ing. Afterward they should be washed in soap and water. Brocaded Georgette Floral Designs Black velvets for fall and winter Sport Hats Sport hats of yellow or orange col- jcred felt are bound with brown gros- grain ribbon and trimmed with cock- ades of the same, | Pleated Capes The accordion pleated cape is the easiest thing In the world to make and is one of the smartest accessories at the present time, ex- Well, Jim,"” I} Convenient Draperies Many of the draperies on the French gowns are detachable and may be adjusted at will or discarded en- tirely, according to the whim of the ‘wearer. | Graves | great happiness. Alden| Jack has told me you quite il writing this letter so you will think I am quite a savage in asking about your health before, but I have been so concerned over my daughter and go busy trying to minister to her mind, as well as her body, that I have thought little else Jack has told me you met Karl Whitney at your house while Leslie| was there. Perhaps you will be in- terested to know that he has gone| abroad to London, where my second daughter, Alice, is staying with the You, T am sure, will re- Alice as a typieal American The letters she writes me are most diverting, the last one par- ticularly go. Ordinarily Leslie would be much interested, and pleased with them, but the last one which I re- celved from Alice did not awaken smile from her. 1y Jack and I have come to the deci- today that tomorrow I shall go find a healthy young baby and to Leslie If she shows the ation for Letter From Mrs. Hamilton to Mrs. Prescott. My Dear Mrs, Prescott: I think I shoud! have written you before this, but no doubt your son has kept you posted and you know how dreadfully il Leslie has been. She is still far from well and we are very much worried over her mind. She seems to -have developed almost a case of melancholia. She pays no attention to anything or anybody, not even poor Jack, who seems broken-hearted. He has grown very thin, and 1 do wish that I could persuade him to go away for a little while. However, he would not leave Les- e for anything, I am sure. ecomes in when she Is asleep ar beside her bed, her hand in hours at a time But just ment she stirs as though going to awake he steals though he is afraid that presence worries he Jack has prot told Leslie lost her b after dent. The poor child had Jack anything about her g ! adopt 1 EC e pectation, as sk 1 to ten it into her that not be pleased kept the won- derful secret to and quently, since the automobile dent, she has never asked Jack any- thing about it I wish she would be such a to have her arms and t for her to be under ©of helping each other. You and I, my dear Mre. Prescott, know that the nearer one can come to sharing @ll one’s secrets with one’s husband W wife, the betiar both can reach Joseph Mary been have not | of you and the not Wy ok wil o think | nly thing tha do He saya if something | s not done very soon to awaken her mind to things about her. for her life, if not her sanity can see, of course, we are very much 4 % 1 will write you immediately after | Leslie has seen the baby and let you know how she takes it Most ALICE will her any good conse- he herself, herself, fears acet- You worried 1 do so0. It would CARTO! " neere them, mistaken ideas ILTON. Telegram from Mrs. Mary Alden | Prescott to John Alden Prescott. Do not, I beg of you, adopt a baby until you hear from me g YOUR MCZHER. { China, India, Algiers, | DAILY FASHION SERVICH More Color, More Oriental Designs for Fall The orlent is again an inspiration for design and color, though this sea- son it is not Egypt that is the source. Novel designs from Persia, Indo- French Mada- gascar and Guiana are stamping ma- terials that make the new styles, Colors more exotic than ever, styles { with a flare and a flounce, make the new fall mode a thing of beauty and |a joy to wear, " {in preserving kettle. BY SISTER MARY HOME-MADE PICKLES The thrifty housekeeper will make her own pickles. In winter and dgpring good home made pickles stimulate many a jaded appetite and help take the place of a formal ap- petizer, Gherkins are expensive to buy when put up but not out of reach for most pocketbooks during the pickling season. They are deli- clous to serve with sandwiches for a Sunday night lunch. The midgets can be used with afternoon tea sand- wiches. Gherkins One hundred small cucumbers, quarts boiling water, 2 cups salt, 1 gallon vinegar, 4 sticks cinnamon, 6 tablespoons sugar, 2 teaspoons mus- tard seed, 4 tablespoons whole cloves, 1 tablespoon celery seed, lump of alum size of a nutmeg. ‘Wash cucumbers and wipe with a dry cloth, Put in a large deep crock and pour over brine, The brine is made by dissolving the salt in the boiling water. Cover crock with a cheesecloth and let stand three days. Drain brine to the bolling point. Pour over cucumbers and let stand three days. 2 Drain brine from cucumbers and let stand in alum water over night. Drain off alum water and let stand in | clear water for three hours. Drain | | off water. Put cucumbers, vinegar and spices | Bring to the beiling point and simmer, closely | | covered for ten minutes, Pack | | pickles in sterilized jars. Fill with | | boiling vinegar and seal. | | Cucumber Rings Good-sized cucumbers are used for these pickles, but the seeds must be | tender. | One ounce stick cinnamon, 1 ounce | whole cloves, 1 ounce whole all-spice, |3 pounds brown sugar, 3 pints vine- | Bar. Soak cucumbers in ‘a strong brine for three days. Drain off brine and | soak in clear water for three days. | Drain and summer in weak vinegar for two hours. A small lump of |alum should be added to the vinegar. | Cut cucumbers in inch rings. Pack |in & crock and pour over the vinegar, |sugar and spices which have been | boiling. Drain off vinegar and heat | to the boiling point for three succes- | sive mornings. When cool after the | third morning cover with a big plate and store in a dark cool place. These| pickles are a dellclous aweet pickle. Cold Sliced Pickles One hundred three or four-inch cu- | cumbers, half their bulk in onions | the size of English walnuts, cups olive oil, 1-2 cup white mustard seed. 1-3 cup celery seed. Peel onions, | wash cucumbers and put in brine | strong enough to bear up an egg. | Let stand over night. In the morn- |ing drain and slice both cucumbers| and onions, Put layer of each ina| large crock. Sprinkle with celery | seed, mustard seed and olive oil. | ‘ Continue until al lis used. Cover with six stalks of horseradish roots. | Pour over cold vinegar to cover | | Weigh, with a plate and keep on a | sidered by crities his greatest picture =i A'Jrfl Trae N & = N = i T Unless otherwise f:dicated, theatrical no written by the press s for th THE TIGER'S CLAW PALACE HEADLINER Darkest India Setting for Jack Holf’s Feature In response to letters from hun- dreds of Jack Holt's admirers, who asked that his next Paramount pic- ture be & succession of genuine thrills, “The Tiger's Claw” was especially written. With what success this was done, will be apparent when the pic- ture is shown here for the first time at the Palace theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Orders were given Jack Cunning- ham, the scenarist who adapted “The Covered Wagon,” to write a picture story for Mr. Holt, filled with as many kicks as are ordinarily found in an entire serial. Mr. Cunningham got busy and for the first time in his screen career Mr, Holt was given a triangle love plot—one in which his own love balanced between two wom- en. India, the darkest and most mys- terious country of the world, offering a background of thrills, was chosen as the locale. Into the background of jungles and mystery the story was woven. The leading feminine players, Eva Novak and Aileen Pringle, gasped audibly when they saw what they were to do, but nevertheless swallowed their misgivings and came out alive and unscratched. The supporting cast is excellent. The vaudeville bill for the first half of the week will present four clever acts featuring the Shelvey Boys in an original dancing novelty; Trene and Florette are two charming girls who will offer a good singing and plano playing act; Jim Doherty, 8. A. P., {s a comedian of ability and a guaranteed laugh provoker; and Rose and Dell wil cloee this fine bill with a real good variety offering. The Sun- day night program will feature two fine photoplay features offering May MecAvoy in “Through a Glass Win- dow,” a romantie drama, that will de- light from start to finish; and an all star cast will portray the roles in “A Clouded Name,” the photoplay version of the popular novel. On Thursday of next week the Pal- eace will otter Lon Chaney, “the man of a thousand faces,” in his new pho- toplay hit “The Trap.” This is con- p and in it he portrays the greatest role of his entire career in the movies. CREATORE’'S BAND, Creatore, the Great, and his world- famous band of 60 will be the at- traction for Hartford for four days commencing Sunday, July 29, and continuing July 30 and 31 and August 1, when he will play at Capitol park! both afternoon and evening concerts. There is only one Creatore. He s a conductor of unique qualities. He is individual and perhaps a Ittle ec- centric in his leadership, but he ex- tracts the last atom of feeling from the musiclans he leads and the com- positions they play. He discovers and | cold cellar bottom. (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc) | ME MORE TALES OF CUFFY BEAR ARHUR SCOTT BAILEL | It's terribly trying to wait tor somebody to wake up, before can go swimming. Cuffy Bear and his sister Silkie thought that their father never would stop snoring and sit up and ask if there wasn't some Mrs. Bear told them to be patient. and raised his head, and sat up, hiy not | wite was all ready to please him and | 800° put him in good humor. “I'm hungry, after my nap,” sald Mr. Bear wit ha yawn. “I don’t sup- pose there's anything fit to eat in this den."” “Yes, there Beay assured him. huckleberries that I've been plcked for you. I thought taste good this hot day.” “Pass 'em over,” said Mr. Bear. Mis manners were never at their best when he had just waked up from a nap. His wife hastened to set the ber- ries beside him. He gave a grunt when he saw them “There aren’t eight quarts of ber- ries here,” he grumbled eight quarts in a peck And you haven't picked more than seven and half."” “There wera eight when I stopped picking.” Mrs. Bear told him “Then the children have been eat- ing some of my berries” Mr. Bear growled quickly. “Oh, no!" sald Mrs, berires sottled a bit carrving them home.” “TWall," Mr. Rear remarked as he flled his mouth with huckleberrics “it's a great disappointment tn told yon're going to have eight quarts of huckleberries. and then find that you're a pint short.” *“The children and I will go piek another pint for you,” Bear told her hushand He made no objection. On the eon- trary. he mumbled that they needn’t etop WHBn they had picked a pint of huekisberries. “If vou picked a pint apiece. that would make a quart and a half,” s hinted Mrs. k of and they'd Ephraim,” Here's a pec! a Bear. “The while T was be and Mrs. (Trademark Ragiotaved$ They did even better than that Mrs. Bear and Cuffy and Silkis went, you | into the woods. And when they came] yeaturing Frank McHugh end Mary back they each brought a quart of| | berries for Mr. Bear. He was watching for them in the doorway, having long since bolted the | tidbit in the den that he could eat.|first lot. When he had eaten the three extra I am very sorry, and 1 am| \14 when at last Mr. Bear stretched, | QVarts he actually smiled and eaid that there was nothing that tasted as 1 as fruit in warm water. - | don't know when I've felt as frisky {as T do this minute,”” he declared “A-hem!” Mrs. Bear began. “I'm glad you fee] ‘so well, Ephraim. 1] believe you'd feel even better if you had a good swim. What would you |say to a swimming party over at the “There are| "But I've no doubt the swim would bz worth the trouble” he added. lake?" %The children wgited breathlessly for Mr. Bear's answer. T4 say it was a long walk to lake,” he muttered Their faces fell. | “But I have no doubt the would be worth the trouble,” | added Cuffy and with delight (Copyright, 1923, by , Newspap = ==, he swim he Stikle began to ll | dance imparts moods to that which he in- terprets as few have done before him. As an interpreter of the better class of music he exhibits a fidelity to that which s worth while, that deserves s PALACE HARTFORD Starting Tonlght S. Z. POLI Presents THE POLI PLAYERS In the Notable Attraction A. H. WOOD'S “The Girl in the Limousine” | Ann | Dentler. This great farce hit is the work | of Wilson Collisin nand Avery Hopwood, | authors of “Up In Mabel's Room.” | Coming Next Week, Sensational Engagement | MR. WM. RICCIARDI, in “PAPA JOE.” | Poli’ JOIN THE ARMY Of Those Who Have Been Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Milwaukee, Wisconsin,—‘‘Thadabad pain in my left side and I could not lift anything heavywith- out having a back- ache. Itried differ- ent things. Then I saw Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound adver- tised in the news- pafi)grs .and began taking it as the di- rections said. I feel a|very good now and 7/ |can do all my work. I recommend the Vegetable Compound to all my friends, and you can use my testimonial letter.”” —Mrs. HATTIE WARZON, 870 Garden St., Milwaukee, Wis. Gained in Every Way Buffalo, N. Y.—*“T had some female troubles that just run my health down go that I lost my appetite and felt mis- erable all the time. I could not lift any thing heavy, and a little extra work some days would put me in_bed. friend had_told me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I gained in every wa{, could eat better and felt stronger. I had found nothin& before this that did me so much good. Metropolitan | EMrs. J. GRACE, 291 Woltz Avenue, i | oo EDY ‘Ig!-!u o RO Lo v A tices and reviews In this colamn are * respective nmuselnent cempany: the commendation of all true music lovers. authoritative style, he fnvests all he ossays with & dramatic intensity that charaocterives the trus master, The outstanding quality of tha band itself {9 its remarkable unanimfy and pre- clsion, It is & perfeot organism which plays a8 one. An extraordinary rich volume of tone and a fine solidity and balance charadterixe everything it does, . Aside from the 60 talented musi- clans noted opera soloists are on the program, Pleasing numbers are in« terspersed from time to time, mak- ing an exceptlonally wall balanoed conoert, the kind that only Creatore creates. The afternoon concerts begin at 2:30 and the evening concerts at 8 o'clock (daylight saving time, Possessing a distinctive and| BSmall boys still carry water to the elephants when the eircus comes to town, deepite the fact that the big show carries water wagons and water tanks. Yes, there's enough pall tot~ ing left to take care of the little chape, who wish to work thelr way inelde the great gix pole big tep of the Bells« Floto ®ircus, g to Neéw Britain, Tuesday, July And, just to make the oceaslon worth remembering, Chrls Zeits, the kind hearted boss “bull” man, is aph to give the sleter of some little worker u ride on Old Mom, most famous of elephants, mother of the herds: 014 Mom heads the twenty-ene elephAnts with the big show, atd she males each of her 70 years, of experience count in maintajning diselpline among steh frisky iittlo ohaps as ‘Tom Thumb and Charlle Eid, wee pachyderms less than a year old. Ten Towels Cotton crépe makes inexpensive tea towels and does not need to be trotied. Wet Umbrofla When an umbrella {s wet do not open it to dry; wipe it down with an old silk handkerchief and leave it to drain shut up, with the handle down- ward, Dinner Gown A very unusual dinner frock ooms« bines a rose-colored satin blouss with & black satin skirt, very much draped SUNDAY NIGHT—EXCELLENT DOUBLE FEATURES MAY McAVOY — i e “Thru A Glass Window” An Star Cast “A CLOUDED NAME" MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY AN ORIENTAL THRILLER The white girl he left behind him and the jungle girl who saved his life—both fought for him— But in startling dif- ferent ways ! (JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS “The Tiqers Claw’ VAUDEVILLE Four Clever Acts to Amuse You THE SHELVY BOYS IRENE and FLORETTE JIM DOHERTY 8. A, P, ROSE and DELL m Chaney in “The Tr;;’ NEW BRITAIN, TUESDAY, JULY 31st y NOW THE GRE! A 1200 GORGEOUSLY VIBBERT'S LOT ATEST CIRCUS ON EARTH NIGHT IN PERSIA PEOPLE ANDANIMALS IN' AMIGHTY PAGEANT PLAYAND SPECTACLE /1 § AND BUFFALO BILLS WILD WEST RINGS & STAGES 5 2]00 MORE NEWLY IMPOR; CONTINENT HERDSoFELEPHANTS MENAGERIE PEOPLE. 4 HORSES TED FEATURES THA, L1 OTHER CIRCUSES WAMERICA COMBINE 48 STALLIONSOF 40 AERIAL AND ARABY™N UNHEARD ACROBATIC FAMILIES OF EVOLUTIONS ON FROM ABROAD INEWAND SENSATIONAL FIRST U.5.TOUR N ACTS CIRCUS WITHIN A CIRCUS RESERVED SEAT TICKETS ON SALE DAY OF SHOW AT CROWELL'S DRUG STORE, 83 WEST MAIN SAME PRICE S ON GROUNDS