New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1923, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MON‘DA!, JULY ao, 1m : GOLDENRULE WORKS 'WELL IN ENGLAND Dennison Says It Preserves Har- mony. in Steel Works By Milton Bronner NEA Service Writer London, July 380.—"The biggest thing in industry is confidence be- tween capital and labor. “It can't be secured simply by de- manding it or making speeches about | it. It is something that is attained |oircus, coming to New Britain Tues- only by long and close association and | day, for the management, always frank recognition that each side has proud of its horses, has this year rights and that rights also carry with|gone in for equine displays to a de- them a grave sense of responsibility. |gree hitherto unheard of in the world “In the steel industry of Great|f the circus. Britain we have attained that confi- TFrom Budapeth comes the greatest dence betwen employers and . em-||iherty horse act in all Europe—forty- ployes. It is a thing of old establish-|ejght magnificent creatures, which ment and it had made for peace and | perform in concert amazing ovolu- prosperity in the industry.” tions, running free, without man's The man who sald this was R.|command. At the same time, wwen- Dennison, assistant secretary of the|ty.four cunning ponies, also from the Iron and Steel Trades Confederation |plains of Tartary, duplicate their DAILY PASHION SERVICY, = SIS NSS T s | \,1'_'/' > an!l'!i, Ifi I Uniess otherwise Indicated, ll;o-lflul notices and reviews ' in this column are written by the press agencies for th) respective amusement company. Y HUSBAND'S LOVE Adele Garrison' New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE “I thought so,” Mother Graham grumbled. “Pity that ape couldn't carry the stuff across herself.” “8he could by making two or three trips,” I said quletly, "but we didn't want any delay in getting the food to those children. But if you ?on't wish—-" “Please understand, Margaret,” she | | replied icily, “that I shall not permit | geu to put me in the position of re- | fusing aid to starving children, how- ever much you would like to do so. If you will attend to your own share |of this business and get that mother back to her baby, without wasting any more time trying to run everything else, I'll see that those young ones| over there get something to eat with just about one-tenth of the fuss you're making.” .;6“ lmnln I'Ili g l“ . ll AN Ko f oS ] i The flounce is probably the most versatile feature of all fashions, This coat has borrowed the deep flounce to give it the effect of a court. 1y cavaller cape, The front of the coat is plain, stralght and ties on the side. The | sleeve, if it can be cailed that, is| formed by the fullness of the flounce and the coat. Since capes are trimmed, this coat with effect is lavishly braided soutache braid. .»- Errlnd of Mercy Klfla opened the kitchen door as 1 ,.pprolchad, and I saw in her hand | the police whistle with which she sig- " nals Jim at the barn or in the woods. It is the one which Dicky bought her, he declared, in self-defense against ‘the ear-splitting and long-continued “shrieks of “Oh-h, Jeem !" with which she used to summon her patient gpouse, and the whistle is one of Katie's most cherished possessions. “Eet makes me feel like a real cop,”” she declared when she first used it, and she never has lost her first childish pride in it. I put up my hand Imperatively as 1 saw it “Don’t blow that, Katle,” CREATORE'S BAND. Creatore, the Great, and his won- derful band of 50 talented musiclans is everything it has been proclaimed to be, drawing tremendous crowds at the opening concerts at Capitol park, Hartford, where he began a four-day engagement Sunday afternoon. There will be a concert this evéning and aft- ernoon and evening concerts on Tues- day and Wednesday. There are also noted opera singers on the program, interspersing pleasing numbers from time to time, making an exceptionally well-balanced con- cert, the kind that only Creatore creates. The afternoon concerts begin at SELLS-FLOTO CIRCUS The famous toast of the bluegrass —that concerning beautiful women and fast horses—is, slightly para- phrased, the toast of the Sells-Floto handsomély the cape in colored Left-Over Beef Roast or steak can be used. Care- fully remove all fat or gristle from meat. Put meat through food chop- per. Four tablespoons chopped meat, 1 teaspoon minced parsley, 2 or 8 slices tomato, salt and pepper. The amount of salt and pepper, of course depends on how highly the meat was seasoned when cooked. Put meat, parsley, tomato, salt and pepper in a bowl and mix well There should be enough tomato to 1 sald sharply. “Vy?" Katie replied incredulously. “Dot Jeem he no hear me else I blow eet, und I vant heem to carry dinner “for dose leetle schilders over at oder house.” I had to make a decision quickly, Jim had asked me not to tell Katle that he meant to go after the man for whom the officers were search- ing, and who, Jim was cure, was in ev It taxed my self contzol to ignore! this manifestly unjust tirade, but a nonchalant right,” as I turned away. en managed Back in the kitchen 1! “All I whispered a warning to Katle of my mother-in- law's proximity, and hurried out to my car, selfishly glad to get away for a few minutes from the elder wom- an's captiousness. make the mixture moist. Put be- tween thin slices of bread and butter. Veal Sandwiches Remove all fat and bone from meat and put through food chopper. Four spoon minced parsley, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, oil to make moist. meat, a small carrot, 1 tablespoons grated new carrot, ¢ tea- | A quick way to do this is to put| slice onion —the one big union in the industry. in_Britain. Dennison was a recent candidate for parliament on the labor ticket. “The trouble in many places,” he said, “is that people have the idea labor organizes for aggressive pur- poses alone and that capital, there- fore, has to combine for the purpose of resisting labor. In itself, such an ! larger comrades’ feats on-the stage of the big show. An English fox hunt is presented on the ‘quarter mile track, and it is cli- maxed by the world’s most accom- plished high jumping horses, includl: ing one that clears a standard auto- mobile filled with people. Twenty- five thoroughbreds, ridden by pretty girls, offer all that is new in high 2:30 o'clock and the evening concerts at 8 o'clock (daylight saving time). MRS. McGEE STILL AWAY New York,' July 80.—Mrs. Louise Grogdy McGee, actress wife of W. Trank McGee, broker convicted of bucketing with Edward M. Fuller, did not return to the United States on the Lafayette as expected. The authori- tles wished to question her to deter- school horsemanship and, the novelty equine displays are many and varied. | In the picture, Mary Plerce is show- No Aggressiveness Shown ing the camera a thing or-two atop “In our British steel industry there | “Sheik.”” Nea:ly two Lundred horses, has been no such atmosphere. We [all of them beauties of “Shiek’s” call- | have met openly and above board, |bre, take part in “A Night in Persia ' | each recognizing the other's right to | biggest and most gorgeous-of all vig organize and each willing to meet|top spectacles, | with and deal with the other. To bring | St | about this happy state of affairs there have been several guiding principles: “Employers in the stéel and iron in- | dustry have fully recognized the right of the workmen's accredited repre-| sentatives to intervene on questions affecting wages, hours and conditions of employment, “Establishment of conference and arbitration machinery for the settle- ment of all vexed questions that can't be disposed of by the individual em- ployer and his men. ““Acceptance of the principle of plece-work payment by the workmen and the absence of rate cutting on the part of the employer. “Provision of sliding scales whereby advances and reduction on base wages automatically apply in accordance with the selling price of the manu- factured material. Books Always Open. “The advantages accruing to the employers and to the men under the | sliding scale method of regulating! wages in accordance with the state of trade are numerous. “There is a saving of time in the negotiations between both sides. There is for the work people the assurance that they share automatically in the prosperity of the industry. There is for the employers a confidence in the working of their mills which enables them to contract ahead. “I think one point about our slid- ing scale will be of special interest| |to Americans. The general principle governing its operation is that there can be established base wage—piece or time—upon which an agreed per- centage is added for every ascertained average increase in price the manu- facturer gets over a given period, such altered percentage applying for I went straight to the village “lock-up,” a primitive place, like most of its kind, for all prisoners were us- ually dieposed of Wefore night by re- leage or parole, or removed to the county jail at Riverhead. The woman who had talked to me across the fence was huddled miser- ever had had a doubt of her whole- [&bly in a chair, while her hushand at hearted devotion to Jim, it would|despondently on a bench, near her. have been banished when I raw the The man did not look up ds I en-* color fade from my little maid's rud- |tered, but when the woman caught dy cheeks, and the stark terror creep sight of me, she sprang forward and into her blue eyes. | caught at my coat. “Oh! but my Missis Graham,” she | “Oh! Missis, plees, wailed, “my Jeem he get kilt. I goibabee! My schilders !" and four or flve sprigs of parsley stripped from the stems into food chopper and grind, Mix well and season with salt and pepper. Make moist with oil and lemon juice. Raw carrots are a wonderful fool as well as being very tasty with veal. Lamb Sandwiches 2 | Combine chopped lamb with minced | watercress and mint. If watercress | |is not at hand use tender nasturtium leaves. Season with salt and pepper and a few grains of sugar and make moist with good cider vinegar. 1| cider vinegar is not procurable use lemon juice. These sandwiches are | high in food value, each one contain- ing a valuable raw vegetable rich in minerals. our wood let. But unless she knew | the truth, she would go to the barn after him, and spoll his plan of tracking the fugitive, Katie is Terrified ‘With a mental apology to Jim, I drew her inside the kitchen and told her of her husband’s purpose. If I idea is enough to create an atmos- phere in which it is hard to ac- complish peaceful agreement. mine whether she had any of the papers belonging to E. M. Fuller & Co., for which the referee in bank- ruptey is looking. Love-birds lay their eggs on a sin- gle branch of a tree and the little birds when hatched remain there un- til ready to fly. “STREETS OF N. Y.’—LYCEUM. Firpo will fight Dempsey for the champlonship on Sept. 14, but today, tomorrow and Wednesday New Brit- alnites can see this Argentine glant in action in the movies at the Lyceum where he appears in his first and only | Now Playing movie—a prize ring special featuring| him fighting and training and giving a good idea of what he can do. This is a great attraction and adds ma- terially to the feature bill which specializes “The Streets of New York.” For the last half of the week there are two more hig spectacular photo- plays, one being “Nine Points of the Law,” an elaborate modern drama of everyday life, featuring a sensational court episode. The other picture really is a remarkable one from every point of view. ‘“Wonders of the Sea,” an actual play fllmed on the ocean bottom amid fish, sharks, old wrecks and wonderous marine growths, by means of a speclal deep sea diving bell and a special under-sea camera. Tiniest Watch An ornament that may rival jeweled wrist watch is the small watch set in a dinner ring. It is worn on the fourth finger and is a case of reducing the watch to its very lowest terms. the Missls. My qveek out dere, make him stop.” | SISTER, | Marvs She started for the door, but I caught her by the arm and swung her around facing me. “It is too late to stop him, Katie," I said sternly. “And if you go out| there now, you will only let the man | who is hiding know that Jim is com- ing. You would not only spoil your husband's plan, but your going out| there may even endanger his life. Be a sensible girl, and let me call Mrs, Ticer to, help you carry the nice din- ner you have prepared for those poor | children, and I want you to promise me you won't go out after Jim until I | come back.” “Vere you goin'?" “Just down to the village to bring | that mother back to her baby,” I re- plied. “And I can't leave you until| you have given me your promise.'” Bhe stood a long, hesitant minute, and then her tear-fllled eyes met mine | Bteadily. “Oh, Missis ! “I promise,” she said. Missis Ticer?"” “T'll fetch her,” I promised, and| went up the stairs, meeting my moth- | er-in-law in the hall above. “Do you mean to say you haven't etarted yet?” she demanded. “I'could have walked to Sag Harbor and back | gdin by this time.” I explained about Jim quickly, and mde my request for Mrs. Tlcer Bacon Sandwiches Combine crisp bacon with curly jendive. Mince bacon and endive, | | using half as much bacon as endive, | _Pitch or tar stains may be softened Season with paprika and make moist | with lard before washing them in the with lemon juice. | usual manner with soap and water. The person who would “eat and | grow thin” may enjoy any or all of these sandwiches with iced tea, and | During the preserving season, keep he who would “eat and grow merry” | YOUT parafiin in an old tea pot. It should drink good rich milk with, melts quickly and pours easily from them. such a container. Chiffon Wrap | | A white wrap of chiffon cut on the cape line is trimmed with bands of ;\\illow ostrich. It is unlined. Paraflin | ‘THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY Glove Fashions | White gloves are =een less fre- quently this season than before, thise of cream, gray, beige and black | | seem to be more popu]n.r BY SISTER MARY JACE HOLT AT PALACE. “The Tiger's Claw,” a clever adven- ture story of India picturized by Par- amount, was given its opening show- ing at the Palace theater this after- noon. Jack Holt is the star and he| is supported by Eva Novak, leading | woman; Bertram Grassby and other | prominent screen players. The vaudeville bill will present four excellent entertaining acts that will surely please. The Shelvey Boys are dancers, and rated among the best in | vaudeville today. Thegghave new and original steps to offer; Irens and Flor- ette, two charming girlies sing papula.r} songs with pleasing personalities, at| the plano; Jim Doherty, S. A. P. is| MEAT SANDWICHES Many women hate to make sand- | My Babee 1" i [ “Vere dot | | Wood Embmldery The fashionable wool sweater is | trequently embroidered with small | all-over designs in cross-stitch. wiches, but if the knife is sharp and the butter creamed to spread and the bread not too fresh, there is no reason | for considering sandwich making a| hardship. | Presenks w 2 BURTON KING producrion ‘THE STREE of NEW YOl;trl% 4 BARBARA CASTLETON anEDWARD EARLE DOROTHY MACKAILL AND! LM%WJ/E/E,S?EE—(QWLF = Soiied White Wool It you have a skein of white wool that has become soiled you can clean | | it by sifting warm cornstarch through | (it and rolling it up in a clean towel. | {In a couple of days shake out the | starch and the wool will be perfectly | white. Sandwiches served with tea or milk on the porch make a delightful lunch- | eon. And there is not a more clever | way to use up left-overs than in these very sandwiches. These suggestions for wiches may help you: meat sand- Cake Pans | Suet is the best material for greas- |ing cake pans. It does not burn 80 |a corresponding period. | a comedian who has a brand new line | easily as butter. “The method of ascertaining the | of funny stories and songs; and Rose 1 price of the manufactured material, | and Dell will close the bill with a | Baking Bread upon which the fluctuation of wages|variety offering that will prove them- The oven. in which you bake your|depends, is obtained by an audit of selves quite versatile. On Thursday |bread should be hot for the frst|,n ngreed number of firms books of |the entire show changes and brings | period, but the heat should be grad- | gg)e, the workmen and the employers | as the big attraction “The Trap,” fea- | ually decreased for the remainder of appolnting joint auditors who are in-| turing Lon Chaney. the baking. varfably highly reputable firms of | 4: chartered accountants, Tonight—Tues.—Wed. Minced' Ham Saldwiches “I am not familiar with American Chopped sweet pickles or chopped |\, o1 “but T fmagine this thing ONE DAY ONLY New Britain 31 Tues. July VIBBERTS' LOT Now the Greatest Circus on Earth Letter From Mrs, Joseph Graves Hamilton to Beatrice Grimshaw, [ My dear, it is rather selfish of me to burden you with Leslie's troubles® My Dear Beatrice:— | just when you have decided to marry It was very sweet of you to write| that young man of yours. Kkven 5 v me that long letter and I hasten to|though you should have as hard a| ;r:‘: ?;3?;‘ :;: é‘;:z:::;u?fi:mr?:fi answer it | time as Leslie is having, 1 could not|pjake any money. I am enclosing Alice's last Iell"‘ wish you not to marry. Of course| from England, as I think you will| Lesiic thinks now that she is the|-——-—— énjoy it. Will you please return it/ unhappiest woman on earth, but she! to me, because, although I have read| wili look back upon it, when iime| it to Leslie, I do not think she was| has given her the right perspective, able to enjoy it as she will later. |as a part of her destiny, and prob- Poor Leslie, Beatrice, has been|aply she will say that it was ail yor| and is still very ill. We have not|tne best after all been able to interest her in anything.| You know when I was a very It is such a grief to her that she lost | young woman I lost a boy baby. At her baby. the time I thought 1 would never The young lady across the way says e el ey hlan‘:‘eal;lll?:gadfd;r'O( firms throwing open their books Sk dwishes! to examination by the men is some- thing new. It isn't new over here and !} {1t isn’t considered revolutionary, be-| | cause there is mutual trust between the steel manufacturers and the steel workers." TALES Trademark Regioteradd CUFFY BEAR Castor Oil Development For Lubrication Uses Rome, July 30.—The minister of . Leslie, you know, is one of the old-fashioned girls as far as children are concerned. She always declared she was going to have a large fam- get over it, but now it seems only an unplcasant dream — but a dream from which I awakened to a closer companionship with, and a closer de- fly. In some way she seemed to feel, however—we have learned since the accident—that Jack did not care for children. | This is a mistaken idea. Jack loves children. Any way she had not told him of the baby that was eoming. Consequently after the ac- eldent its loss’ was much harder for Rher to bear than if she and Jack had talked over its coming. We have just about come to the eonclusion that it will be necessary to adopt a baby. Anyway, I am go- ing to try and find one tomorrow and bring it over to the Convalescent Home, where we have taken Leslie, and see how it affects her. We are doing this as a last resort, because §t this does not fillip her interest the doctor tells us he will despair of doing anything for her. GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES Make this Lemon Cream and just see Tan, Freckles Disappear : at to W lie her 1 to Leslie talk over the sure everything But for some reason Leslie seems to feel the child belonged to her alone, child, come are Atherton sight. Bally our cily, because you know we have one of the greatest eye specialist the cou votion to, my husband. appreciate time. our If I could only I am out all right. raid to mention it to Mr. Hamilton glad to will Mr. Hamiiton is to bring her hush Both very and alght, here, “'oneness” know probably I learned to at that make Jack and| loss of their would and Jack is her becau he does not want to grieve her any more than she is grieving now. and myself that young regain his going to ask and over to in the the soon soonar Mr. Hamilton can put him to work I am expecting to see Karl Whitney day before he sails e have not told has been ill, as etter. supplement my ietter ations. Piease wr member that can come to ch you s£hall sead Mix the two three ounces of Orchard V any druggist will supply for a eents, shake well in a bottle, and y have a whole quarter-pint of the al most wonderful le and eream, and complexion beautifier Massage this sweetly fragrant i on cream into the face, neck, a r and see how nal'l.'al y |4 uice of te, which | ul to r m M Bleach rigat out and Mhar, soft and rn,.,a white t‘xe skin »eomes, | with ar e in my heart. ate marry, iends, you, ays seemed the neare Because I have not ake any purcha r. Hamilton to send nday. Will you piease because of ai the thing you des ith the love th te? Sincerely vours, for lice yet t u wil I am sending m3 by Karl to tell her the sad news. wliil be easier for her if Karl is there my dear Beatrice, England at Les- see from answoar It with expia that edding, to Ll I wishes that congrat me the young man you are going Leslie's have st to me 1 of heen able to e mother of ALICE CARTON HAMILTON. BYARTHR SCOTT BAILEY,] CUCFFY BEAR VANISHES. ‘ believe., It was quite plain that he It was a merry party that get off | believed it himseif. | on a tramp to the opposite side of| the mountain, and the .lake. Bear and his eister Silkie kept wish- irg their father and mother would, | walk faster. But Mr. and Mrs. Bear were both too fat to care to hurry on a hot day. “There's plenty of time, Kept telling the youn get all the swimming you.” “How long can we stay in water?” Cuffy asked his mother. “Well, you ought not to stay longer than three or four hours. “Oh, Ma! Can't we stay in loager " Mr. Bear “You'll hat's good for the " than that?" Cuffy teased as your father says, ] Bear. “If the water's not to cold " eaid Mr. Bear, “you may stay in it until an hour before sunset. That'll give you half a day in the lake. And T | should think that ought to be a long enough swim for anybody.” “Oh. Pa! Can't we stay an hour after sunset?” Cuffey begged “If T hear anr more teasing, Mr. Bear “somebody is to turn and march straight kome." Cuffy in until sternly around napped togeth- er 82 quickly that he bit his tongzue. Not another word was heard from nim during the rest of the journey. Mr. Bear did mosgt of the talking, after that. He ent®tained his wife and the children—-and himself most of all—with tales of his swimming feats. According to Mr. Bear, there wasn't anybody in that whele region that could match him as a swimmer. He was the strongest, fastest stylish swimmer to be found any | where up and down Pleasant Valley or on Blue Mountain. At least that!| Bear's mou was what Mr, Bear led his family to|bed. At last they all stepped out of the woods upon a grassy bank. Below Cuffy| them the lake, cool and inviting, lay| at their feet. With cries of p\easure‘ they splashed into the water and | ducked in over their heads. When Mr. and Mrs. Bear entered the water there were four in their famll; group. When they stood up,, vs Bear looked frightened. And le Silkie bedan to whimper. were there N""an and Eplu!"‘l’|l\8~ three of them. iy sakes!” cried “Where's Cuffy?"” Mr. Bear peered down into the water. But he couldn’t see his son here. is queer. exclaimed. Mrs. Rear looked frightened. ie began to whimper. —want my Cuffy!” she sob-| Mrs. Bear. He's gone,” Mr. is And agriculture is developing plans for ex- tended production of castor oil on a large scale, for use as a lubricant in aviation, automobiling, railroading Italy has been import- hg large quantities of the oil which | owing to the rate of exchange has been a hea\y tax on Italian financial Ksrmm Say “Bayer” and Insist! {and shipping. The Tiger’s Claw An Oriental Thriller of Love and Intrigue in India ! VAUDEVILLE Shelvey Boys. Irene & Florette. Jim Doherty S. A, P. Rose and Dell, Thursday LON CHANEY in “The Trap” HARTFORD | STARTING TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK | | [ Unless you see the name “Bayer | on package or on tablets you are not | getting the genuine Bayer product | prescribed by physieians over twenty- | | two years and proved safe by millions | for § Headache Lumbago Colds Toothache Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain i Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” | only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug- | gists also eell botties of 24 and 100, Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer | Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester | | of Salicyileacid. Dally Matinee, 2:15—Evening, 8:15, NO RAISE IN PRICES, Special Eflnxflnem for One Week Only, As Guest Star, With the POLI PLAYERS The Eminent Italian Comedian \Mr. Wm. Ricciardi —in— “PAPA JOE” \\m- 100 Supporting Cast of Poli Players. FANTASY CAST OF 1200 RINGS&STAGES HERDS ELEPHANTS 1 CONTINENT Z00 210085535 HORSES L HIPPODROME (tggjfl[m%wfézwmm ONE MOUR EARLER NORLDS LARGEST STREET PARADE 1LAM.DAILY Reserved Seat Tickets on* Sale Day of Show at Crow- ell's Drug Store, 83 West Main St. Same Price As on Grounds, CAPITOL PARK Wethersfield Avenue Hartford, Conn. The Great CREATORE and His BAND Today, AFT. CONCERTS AT 2:30 Tuesday and Wednesday—Twice Daily EVENINGS AT 8:00 (D. 8. T) NOTICE—There will be no substitute. CREATORE (Himself) will personally conduct each concert Admission, 25c Children Under 12 Years, 10z