New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1923, Page 4

i % B to you and he will be able to answer MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Gnrrlwu" New Phase of ‘What Happened When Madge Brought the Mother Home A big awkward man with a kindly | face, who evidently was in charge of the prisoner>- shambled sheepishly | forward as Wes woman from Across vlha s=mqd speang forward with her ~ Wild query wa.ne concerning her chil- @iren, and pwe bis hand on her shoul- . Her. “Herst Y:eorml” he said mildly. *You tn't be8her this lady.” She d on him as might a wild tat with fingers curved into claws. “You get me my babee you,” she| Jcreamed, and 1 hastily stepped be- | " tween her and the officer. | “She's not responsible, Officer,” I gaid in a low tone, “And I don't mind her holding on to me.” His tense unhappy face relaxed. “T don't know what to do with her | Ma'am, and that's a fact,” he sald. “This ain’t any place for a woman— we hardly ever have one here.” “She has a little baby at home,” I went on, snuperfluously, and I want to take her to her child if only for a| little while.” | The big man looked alarmed. “I'd like to oblige you, Ma'am, but| I hain’t got no jooreesdeecshun'—he roolled the word unctuously—"to let | turning around to me. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY JULY 81, 1923, DAILY FASHION SERVICY S50 CRETONNE BEST FOR PLAY Pretty, quaint, practical-—three de- sirable things a play frock can be when it's made of cretonne, o The little girl who wears this frock will show you that the pocket in front has its advantages, keeping handker- chiefs from straying and being an all- round convenience. This cretonne jumper dress is worn with a guimpe, that may be of dimity or dotted swiss or lawn, Sashes of the material or of ribbon tie under the arm. tor robe——her clothing was pititully insufficient and hep bare feet had over them only the men's shoes which I had noticed when I first saw her-— and was speeding back along the road to the farm. She hardly waited for the motor to stop when I turned into her yard be- fore she leaped out and ran into the | house. By the time I had reached the room where I had left the chil- | dren, she had the baby in her arms, the other children were clinging to her skirts and the air was thick with teary ejaculations and exclamations. “Does She Stay Here?" At the table, Katie was efficiently clearing away the dishes which had held the bountiful supper she had brought over, while Katherine was trying to bring some semblance of or- der into the tumbled belongings of the family. The young trooper was stand- ing dejectedly by the window, looking in the direction of our woodland. “Gee !" he exclaimed despondently, | “This is what | it means to be the new man. I've got | to stay here until the federal officers come and we can turn this stuff over to them,” he indicated the still and the tube of mash—"while my buddy has the fun of going out and getting reversing the general order of things and wearing one's linings outside. Cloaks of white fur lined with black velvet and a soft turn-back collar of the velvet are flattering as well as stunning. Slashed Skirt The slashed skirt has made its ap- pearance, opening on a dainty petti- coat of ribbon and embroidery which really looks like a costume itself. Bluing Water A little common table sait or a little soda added to the bluing water will distribute the bluing evenly and keep your white clothes from looking streaked. Stored Vegetables Always store your vegetables and ¢ruits in the coolest and dryest parts of the basement. Left-Over Corn ‘When you have cooked more roast- o that, man.” “Did your comrade come back here?” I asked, in surprise, for U had passed no one I did not know on the v to the village. Yes, a few minutes ago, he must have been just ahead .of you. i showed him where the man got out and the pillow you found, and he beat it over into the woodland. got to stay here. What am I to do withe this woman? She was like a wild cat before. Does she stay here?"” “Yes, but she'll give you no trou- ble,” I asserted confidently, and step- ping close to the woman, I took her by the shoulder. “If you are quiet and make no She released my dress Instantly. | trouble, you can stay here,” I said “All right, I'll be good,” she said |sternly. “If you do not mind this quietly, and I made the cynical men-|man I will take you back to jail.” tal note that both her vocabulary bty sttt g and her comprehension of mine had ' increased miraculously in the few hours since I las spoke to her across the fence of her yard. | I drove directly to Lawyer Whin- ney's office, and found him a kindly, | 'courteous man® not particularly im- pressed by my secret diplomatic serv- Jdce badge, which I had to explain to <him, but perfectly willing to release the woman temporarily, if T would her go.” “Who has?” I asked, for I did not know the name of the justice of the peace to whom the young trooper in the farmhouse had referred. | “Why! Lawyer Whinney put her here—he's the J. P. around these| , parts. You might go over to see him. He gave me the directions for finde, ing the lawyer's office, and I turned | to the woman, who still held myi dress. “If you'll be quiet and not make any trouble,” 1 said, speaking slowly | and distinctly as to a child. “I'll try to take you home for a little while anyway." Madge Wins Her Release Gossip’s Corner Novelties day is a gown of beige lace upon which is worked a delicate pattern of make myself personally responsible|tortolse shell spangles, and a white for her. | lace in which scraps of porcelain with “The man, of course, will have to | | fiecks of gold and silver are sprinkled. stay in custody,” he said, “until he is| turned over to the federal officers, but | until they get here I see no reason for keeping the woman away from her | organdie are introduced about the little children.” neck and below the belt of a smart With his order in my hantl, 1 nned‘tro&.k of black satin, back to the “lock-up” and with but a minute's delay had the woman | wrapped up snugly in the heavy mo- | Petal Trlmminzs Petal-shaped trimmings of white Fancy Linings There seems to be a sudden fad for Poor Jack is almost beside him- I have never seen greater de- than his to lLeslie, particular i does not seem to mind whether he is with her or not, and it is breaking his heart. My dear child, too “slangy’” among those folks. I do not blame that Englishman for thinking you | “flopper,” as he called it. that you do not act that way home. Of course, ‘1 can see Graves | | seif. | votion {1y as she Letter From Mrs. Joseph Hamilton to Alice Hamilton. My Dear Daughter: I am sending this letter by Karl all the questions about Leslie that you will ask. i Leslie, my dear, has not written | you because she had not been able to write to any one. Five weeks ago she had a bad au- tomobile accident and since then she | young are a And TI've Among the fashion novelties of the | you must not be| English | 1 other You know | at| with | ing ears than the family could eat, remove the grains from the left-over bs and spread out in a thin layer to dry in a warm oven. 'When thor- oughly dry store in a cool dry place and use for soups, fritters, or for any purpose you would use fresh or canned corn. Uncooked Meats Uncooked meats should always be kept covered in an enamel dish. Tablecloth Monograin The monogram of a tablecloth should be placed so it will be on the table and near one corner. If two monograms are used they are placed diagonally so as to balance. Ironing Hints Starched articles require a hotter ‘jron to make them smooth than un- starched ones. Hence it is well to begin the ironing with the coarser things until and the iron smooth. BY? SISTER MARY FRUIT PRESERVES In the good old davs the farmer's wife considered it necessary to serve | at least two kinds of jam or preserves | at every meal. High ‘sugar prices have taught her that these “spreads’ are valued more if used in moderation | and that her family is better off with- out too much sweet. The woman in town who must buy | her fruit as well as sugar has always | or less of a luxury and uses them sparingly. Be that as it may every woman, | she preserves in a kitchen- but hot farm ette or a spacious the heat becomes even | has not been herself in mind or body. | I have been with her all the time and | your father has been here almost every week. She seems to be getting better physically, but her mind is not normal. She just lies in bed, the most patient and sweetest girl| you have ever known, but she takes no interest in anything or in any- your exuberant spirits what a temp- | tation it would be to shock the staid minds of the English people you meet, but I hope you will not be too hoydenish, for remember, that you have a dufy to your country to pe form. You must not allow the Eng-| lish men and women to think that our American giris are one whit be- hind their own in refinement and MORE TALES OF CUFFY BEAR| body. She does exactly as we tell her, but nothing on her own initia- | breeding. tive. The other day On account of the accident she lest | flicker of interest. her baby, and this is what is prey- told her that Karl ing on her mind. week. She sald she wished 1 would get those her when them over to you by Ka She re- Fmarked she would probably not wear them for a long time and that they would be so beautiful on you. I was delighted that she had this interest in .something, and greatly disappoint- ed when, the next day, she seemed to have forgotten all about her quest However, Karl comes 1 am going to suggest that he take the oedds to you. But you must be very reful of them, my dear, for Jack he has never known Leslie to so fond of anything as she is of those beads. 1 looked at them this from an o rqt;on morning, and they are parfectly which a physician |.c;utirul the imitations I said I would have t0 | pzve ever known. So nearly perfect have for a very bad b R o case of female trou- nec otk i‘,r-,.“,," 1 Leslie SAVED FROM AN - OPERATION Now Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Wubmgton D. C.—*‘Lydia E. Pink- . ham’s Vegetable Compound saved me she re- when finest re they K any difference wonld try to an- ke them over there. I give some to Reatrice wedding present. side my lace of real could not see 1 wish other you cet would Grimsha Kar read of your won- derful medicine and here tomorrow and ome sur- zoing to bring you 1 am not could hardly drag one foot after the other, and after taking six bottles of the Vege- table Compound I felt like a new wo- man. 1 now do all my housework, also washing and ironing, and do not fmow #" what real trouble is. My health is fine, and I W@Ifh 140 pounds. When I started taking it | weighed 97 pounds. Igladly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound to any one who is suf- fering from female trouble or is run down. You may use this testimonial for 1 am only too glad to let suffering women know what the Vegetable Co:n d did for me ”*—Mrs. IpA HEWITT, Penna.Ave. S.E Washlngton,D C. Such letters from women in every section of this country prove be; ond uestion the merit of Lydia E. sm’s Vegetable “ampound, Lesiie hring her with you with Alice *h rather nd 10 voice mprobable if is Thatl Tiinay e to come home am m 0 you, but t the letter had a little| = It was when 1| THE SEARCH FOR CUF was sailing this| pearl heads that you gave|and mother was married and send | | gerous for 2 p BYARTHUR SCOTT BAI LEY FY BEAR. Where was Cuffy Bear? plunged into the lake with his father and his little sister Silkie. And now he was nowhere to be seen. After one hasty glance all around, Mr. Bear lunged towards the shore. ““There must be quicksand here, roared. : Mrs. Bear did Silkie. didn’t follow him. Nor If Cufty was mired in the quicksands, they hoped to seizc and pull him out before he deeper and deeper. ¥rom the shore Mr. Bear told them what to do. He directed them to look this way and that. “Don’t be afraid!"” Mr. Bear called to them. “If I weren't so heavy, I'l come and search too. But a person of my weight has to be- ware of quicksands. Besides, I can help just as much here on the shore. It's Dbetter ta have one of us where he can see everything that goes on.” “Why don’t you swim back and forth, and in circies, Ephraim?” Mrs Dear asked her husband. “Perhaps you would see Cuffy.” “No!" said Mr. Bear firmly. “But 'l tell you what I will do. I'll creep out on this iog here and look him." : Near which sank or was an old log, one eni of touched the shore, while the other floated in the water. Mr. Bear was crawling out upon when he gave a sudden cry “Here he is!" he hid behind this log mean young rascal, thi Rear a his son. him, hala and tumbled into the lake Help!” bawled Mr. Bear the mo ment his head bobbed up Why, Pa!", Cuffy aimed, distance. “I thought swimmer."” rowled Mr nde on of my think it ‘Cuffy's do you roared. What by fooling us [ like My «mack shed out missed paw to his ren lost exc from a =afr you were a fine “T a Bear. “But 1 They're dan- weight.” “Why %e there you are He had| " he | him | kitchen, wants a few jars of extra fine | preserves on her émergency shelf to serve to the chance guest. These recipes may be new to you. | Ruby Conscrve | One quart red currants, 1 quart red raspberries, 1 pound raisins, 2 cranges, 5 cups sugar. Wash currants, Put in preserving | kettle with just enough water to pre- vent burning. Bring slowly to the- Loiling point and crush with potato | | masher to extract the juice. Sim- mer until juice flows freely, Strain through jelly bag. ‘Wash oranges, | cut in halves, remove seeds and put | through food gjopper. Stone raisin§ if necessary. Wash through several waters and cover with | boiling water before stoning. Put through food chopped. Wash and drain raspberries. Put currant‘ | julce, raspberries, raisins, oranges and sugar in preserving kettle and boil forty-five minutes. Pour into ster- illzed jars and cover with parafin when cool. Tutti Fruittl Conserve Twelve peaches, 4 quinces, 6 pears, 4 apples, 3 lemons, 1 orange, 5 pounds sugar. Pare and remove peaches, Pare and core apples, | quinces and pears, Wash lemons and orange; slice and remove seeds. | Put all ingredients through food | chopper, | Tt will be necessary to put a howl | under the entire chopper to catch the | julce. Weigh fruit. The weight will be a little over six pounds. Al- low three-fourths of a pound of sugar for a pound of fruit. Put fruit and isugar in layers in preserving kettle and let stand until mixture becomes very thick. Turn into sterilized jars and seal. ‘Watermelon Preserves. Six pounds watermelon, 1§ ounce alum, 4l pounds sugar, 3 lemons, 2 ounces ginger root. Cut the pink part of the melon into [small balls with a vegetable cutter or cut in neat inch cubes. Dissolve alum in water and soak watermelon |in water to cover over night, In the | morning drain and weigh. ~Slice lemon very thinly and remove seeds Chop slices. i Put al lingredients in preserving/ kettle with 13 cup water. Tet st nrl, to draw out juice. Bring stones from lan hour ( considered preserves and jellies more | to the boiling point and simmer tlll,‘"cn.a"d many fold, so the country Skim out fruit and, Return fruit, seal | melon is clear. | boil sirup till heavy | bring to holling point and sterilized iars. '((’opyr!ght 1923, NEA Service, Ind.) | e | TEANLEERS R ) m; (Tradamach Re | uicksands here?” Cuffy asked him. “Because we thought you were| caught in one,” Mr. Bear replied. “But 1 wasn't, Pa,” said Cuffy as he | paddied about and stared at his fath- ler. “I swam under water, and came | | up behind the log. I didn't kpow you | were all frightened about me.” “It was you mother that was wor- {ried,” Mr. Bear told-him. “You ought not to scare her like that. We've come | | 70 tons of soot were floating about the imuch to hother with ‘Here bhe isl™ he roavéd. hers don't want tricks. 1 order 1 voices—" At this Mr. Bear stopped talk and out a scréech that brought his whole family hurrying to kim ‘Ephraim! Ephraim! sake. what's the matter?" left hind foot! .\h‘. 1"1\" 3 I can't move it! | (Copyright 1923, by Mettopolitan| Newspaper Service.) fo the lake to enjoy an outing. 1| anybody to play any more want everything quiet and want to hear no loud | moment let For pity's| | makes his first call of the day at the | | home of Joe Malatesta, played by Mr. | have done better in her characteriza- |arise because of the many misunder- | crease in power. | gasoline, | been tried. | London Has Many AUTHOR STARS IN STOCK COMPANY PRESENTATION Willlam Ricclardi and Poll Players Score in “Papa Joe” Now Playing at the Palace Theater, Hartford (By Herald Reviewer), Presenting an interesting and en- tertaining play Willlam Ricclardl ap- peared in support of the Poli Players at the Palace theater in Hartford last evening in “Papa Joe" from his own pen. This comedy drama in three acts contains an abundant amount of comedy set off with just enough pathos to prevent the play from be- coming tiresome. Mr. Ricclardi re- ceives excellent support from the Poll | players. Mr. Ricciardi as the jovial, sympa- thetic but yet serious Itallan husband of Mary, his wife (Frances Willlams) | moved many in the theater to tears in the last act when he learned he had been deceived by his son, a lawyer, with conditions the same as in a case the son was defending. Always teach- ing truth, sincerity and honesty the father disowns the son because he has brought shame upon a girl, a servant in the house, and refuses to marry her. A reconciliation is brought about however, by Mike O'Rellly, a business partner who brings the young ones to- gether and the son agrees to marry the girl. Arthur Grifin as Mike O'Reilly in- jected plenty of Irish humor into the play and was exceedingly good in his drunken bit in the first act when he ([ ATTRE 14 Unless otherwive indicated, | JACK HOLT AT PALACE. The Tiger's Claw, a new Paramount picture starring Jack Holt, was given its premier at the Palace theater ast night. This is one of the finest pro- ductions in which Jack Holt has ap- peared. The vaudeville bill has féur very good acts featuring the Shelvey BoyS in a dancing offering that is very novel and unique; Irene and Florette are two clever girls who offer a singing and musical act that was well received at the shows yesterday; Jim Doherty is a black-face comedian with a good line of stories and he also displays a wonderful singing voice; the bill closes with Rose and Dell in a variety act that 1s quite amusing and entertaining. On Thursday of this week the big attraction for the last half presents Lon Chaney, “the man of a thousand faces,” in his newest production, “The Trap.” THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY Ricelardl, Frank McHugh, the son, again pleased his many favorites and deserves mention for his very good work in a heavy part. | Miss I'rances Willlams could not| tion of the role of the mother and wife who had devoted her life in edu- cating her children and endeavoring | to teach her husband! a laborer and contractor, to become acquainted with | the modern methodg, and ways of liv- } ing. The continual flare ups which standings between man and wife give cause for much merriment and these | flare up at the table, upon the arrival of company and over the servants are constantly occuring throughout the play. Miss Ruth Thomas as Lucy, the| daughter, was an atfractive miss and added much to the success of the per- formance as did William E. Blake as the supposed Count Phillipe D'A'r- mand, woer of Lucy because the mother wants the daughter to marry a count, but who in reality is not a count but a Brooklynite. Jay Ray as Pietro, the cook, proved that he could speak Italian and with his many amusing sayings and talks| between Mr. Ricciardi and himself | proved entertaining. ENDORSES COMPOSITE FUEL; BREAK MONOPOLY Alcohol and Gasoline Mixed in Equal The young lady across the way says she reads about an army of cater- pillars over a mile long out west and she had supposed that the invention of the caterpillar tractor would stamp out this pest. LYCEUM Tonight and Wednesday T 2 BURTON KING proczctron HE STREETS, o' NEW YORK' APHOTODRAMATIZATION OF THE WORLD-FAMOUS PLAY w4 BARBARA CASTLETON anz EDWARD EARLE TORDTHY MACKAILL and ANDERS RANDOLF Produced by fiate Felurer Grparalian A Wonderful Picture Quantities Put On Market As “National Fuel.” Paris, July 31.—Alcohol and gas- oline, mixed in equal quantities, will be put on the market as the French “national fuel” in October. Long tests and a muititude of scientific sessions finally evolved this mixture as better than straight gas- ne and a great forward step in reeing I'rance from foreign petrol- eum domination,” a phrase often used in parliament, France produces much alcohol, used largely in poor country homes for their limited cooking, and in industry. This production, it is held, can be need no Ignger be dependent upon the h(a\v |mportaflonn of petroleum that became a serious problem during the 'war and is blamed now for helping to | keep down the franc. Scientific commissions have decided half alcohol and half gasoline will not injure an automobile motor, will not increase the consumption, and will give greater flr-\ihilin with some in- | The cost of Jht‘ new | fuel is a matter of controversy. It is contended by its friends that competi- tion will settle the question of price satisfactorily. Many other combinations of alcohol, kerosene and crude oil have A test made by a govern- ment car recently gave good results with 70 per cent alcohol and 80 per | cent kerosene. Gasoline, however, will remain the | [ tuel for army airplanes for the pres- |ent. The government hopes eventual- | Iy to find a suitable fuel for its big air | force, but the aviation service prefers | to watch the work of the new fuel on | dry land before running any new risk | of stalled motors in the clouds., et e i COVER CITY WITH SO00T } Coal Fires That | Troublesome 1 Prove Very 3.—London’s atmos- phere is said by experts to be the emokiest and most polluted in the world. At 10 o’clock one day recently London, Aug. lcapital. Twenty tons is an average {amount for any day in June. The smoke and soot are due largely | to the fact that most homes, officesy tactories and hotels in the capital are | heated by the old-fashioned coal fire, { which gives off excessive smoka. The | Englishman loves his open hearth too steam heat or zas and electric appliances. hot? CHAFED by tash or itching tkin? Jobnson’s Baby Pow- der gives quick relief and keeps infanta cool and comfortabie. Try the Drug Store First | | | | | Puts This The CONNECTICUT 92 West Main St. Baby Powder DBest for Baly-Bost for You "5}1 I’p 0 ‘lll lili theatrical mtices und reviews in this ‘written by the press agencies for thy respective amusement company. !II!II m. T &,/ v .~- column are FIRPO DRAWS AT LYCEUM, The picture, “Firpo—Will He Con- quer Dempsey?" is a great attraction at the Lyceum, especially since he has signed to meet Jack in Septem- ber and now is seeking to avoid the mateh. This pieture .shows him in strenuous training stunts and also in ' several rounds of boxing with Phila- delphia Jack O'Brien, the amateur world champion, and others. Sharing honors with Firpo, is the melodra- matic success, “The Streets of New York,” starring Barbara Castleton and Edward Earle. For the last half of the week there will be two big attractions. One is “Nine Points of the Law'—a thrilling | tense drama of love, hatred, mystery and legal technicalities. The other is by far one of the most wonderful pic- | tures ever taken, having been filmed many feet below the surface of the ocean. COINS FOUND NEAR ETNA | Rome, July 31.—Interesting relics in *he form of two large brass vases filled with pieces of gold, and believ- ed by experts to belong to a period 300 or 400 years B. C, -have, by or- der of the government, been removed from Ognina, which is situated ai the feot of Mount Etna, to Rome. The vases were discovered in a fis- sure in the ground under an old wall, |after a slight earthquake, by a deaf and dumb peasant, The news of the find only reached the authorities when the peasant offered the vases | for sale to collectors. Tomght and Wed. JACK HOLT — N — The Tiger’s Claw *An Oriental Romance of India . VAUDEVILLE Shelvey Boys. Irene & Florette. _ Jim Doherty S. A, P, Rose and Dell. Thursday LON CHANEY in “The Trap” m:mm | = ¥ Pol's PALACE. i HARTFORD STARTING TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK Daily Matinee, 2 Fyening, 8:18, NO RAISE IN PRICES, Special Engagement for One Weok Only. st Star. With the POLI PLAYERS ‘The Eminent Italian Comedian Wm. Ricciardi —in— “PAPA JOE” With 100 Supporting Cast of Poli Players. | | As | | Mr. Wonderful UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC WASHER In Your Home Balance in Easy Monthly Payments Call 220 For FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION LIGHT & POWER CO.