New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1923, Page 4

HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Soothe baby's moist, casily-chafed skinwith IIII npted [T !lii'??!'v ) Unless otherwise indicated, theatrienl n.iices wnd reviews 0t company S AN written by the press agencles for th» respective nmuse: Katherine to the mother concerning | the care of the baby, she and I left the unhappy young trooper in charge of the family and made our way back home, “Not that my advice about the baby will do the slightest hit of good, but it relieved my mind to say it," | Katherine commented cynicall yas we walked up the 'path to our door. “They violate every law of correct feeding and lving and yet pine knots are weaklings compared to them.” ‘That's because all the weak ones die,” I returned 1dly and then we were in the kitchen with Katie's troubled face confronting us. “Dot Jim he no back yet Missis Baby Powder Best for Baby-Best for You Tvy the Drug Store First DR. PAUL WATERMAN OF HARTFORD DIES Prominnt Physician and Army Oficer Heart Attack Victim ‘Why Madge Determined to 1ivlp Katle Find Jim All the truculence’and excitement vanished from the demecanor of the woman across the road at my threat to take her back to the village ‘lock- | up! If she made any trouble for the| young trooper in charge of her home.\ She pressed her baby closer to her| and spoke softly. “I make no troubles me, no.” ‘Chan 8till in the same soft tone, she queried slyly. “Clean oop? Eeet so dirty."” 8he indicated the tubs of mash and the soaked floor boards, and I real- {zed that her furtive brain was still casting about for a way to destroy the evidence of her illicit whiskey meak- | Graham," she said accusingly. “I ing. «“ . P | A8 Thore Anytiing Left? | promise I no go after heem till you I took her arm In a firm grasp— Ak 2 and spoke with extreme sternness: | CO°™: Put now you back, I no prom- 1 going aiter my man.” LON CHANEY AT PALACE. FINE BILL AT LYCEUM Tonight is the last showing of Jn.ck? Tonight is the last opportunity lo- Holt at the Palace in “The Tlgeru’““ movie fans will have to see “The Claw,” his new photoplay which has| E:::;:J:.Ng t:grkrre:th .:netz!:-:m;flf been enjoyed by many since its open- | ¢y 0o ooy showing at the Lycepum. ing Monday. Tomorrow the entlre|zie, the very interesting film show- bill changes and brings as the DIE|jng [ uis Angel Firpo in action will be attraction “The Trap,” With LON|giown for the last time, This pre- Chaney in the featured role. Othersigentg the heavyweight contender not in the cast include Stanley Goethuln.lomy in training stunts, but also in Bpottiswood Aiken; and Irene Cam-r,e‘",l rounds of fast and furlous peau. The vaudeville bill on the snmew boxing with such men as Philadelphia program will have four clever acts | Jack O'Brien and others. that will more than please everyone. . Tomorrow brings two more big pro- They Include Binns and Grill, Who ductions—one being “The Nine Points will_offer a neat and excepunnally'of the Law,” a modern drama with good gymnastic offering; John Har:i-|a big love interest as well ad a mys- gan is'a comedian, and he has a bright | tery motive. The other is one of the {and witty line of songs and stories season’s hits on Broadway, “Wonders tand evokes plenty of mirth for 12)of the Sea.” ' The Lyceum also an- “If you touch one thing around | ' A"y more. here without this man saying so, he will tell me and I will take you back | There is nothing for you to do in the | kitchen. Your children have had a| big supper. You stay in here with | them and leave the kitchen alone.” “All right,” she replied meekly, and | I knew that because 1 had been able to secure her release, she looked upon me as temporary arbiter of life and death to her. But before I turned | away I caught the eager look she cast upon the table which Katie was| elearing, and 1 spoke quickly: “Is there anything left, Katie?" “Not mooch of stew,” Katie said | dublously., “Nice plate of soup, and some bread and milk. Vy? You vant eet for her" 8She jerked her head toward the woman I had brought in. “Of course. She has had no din- ner—have you?” I turned to the| woman, She shook her heard. “I vant make no troubles,” she sald slowly, but there was no heart in her ,words, and I suspected she was vorac- fously hungry. “She vant something else beside eets,” Katle declared. '“She vant her coffee. I feex qveck. Vere you keep eet?” She shot the question at the wom- an, who replied in Katle's native tongue, “All right, I feex,"” Katie's familiar slogan sounded cheeringly, and while Katherine and I consulted in a low tone about the needs of the little fam- ily, Katle took coffee from a dilapi- dated can in a cupboard behind the stove and brewed a concoction as un- like the amber beverage which she | serves us each morning as could well be .imagined. It was almost black, but the woman seized the cup con- taining it and drank every drop. Katie Is Inflexible “She llke eet black,” Katie com- mented, evidently feeling that some explanation was necessary. “She all right, now. I shove on her plate und in her cup all food vots left, und den I beat eet back home. Dot old vom- ans, she ready for crazy house eef we don't feenish dose two rooms tonight.” I took the hint promptly. “Mrs. Bickett and I will help you carry the things back,” I said, “and then we won't have to take Mrs. Ticer away from the cleaning again.” “Dot will be goot,” Katie said with e satisfied air as she preceded us |erine with a sudden decision, There was a dignified inflexibility of purpose about the girl which for- bade my dissent. I turned to Kath- “Will you please look after the din- ner, Katherine?” I queried. “I'm going with Katie to find Jim." Gossip’s Cornes Fancy Belts Belts of black and white kid show interesting arrangements of dots, stripes and checks. Though most of them are narrow, many wider ones are creeping into the collection. Flannel Shirts To wear with the popular knick- ers are very smart shirts of French flannel in a solid color or with a very fine pin stripe. Fur Coats Three-quarter length coats of baby feopard with collars and cuffs of raccoon are a type of fur coat that appeals to the college girl. Cavalier Hat " The cavaller type of hat turned up | directly in front and secured with a fancy pin is seen in the smartest mil- linery exhibits. New Jacquettes Chiffon velvet, satin and the most supple light wools are made into smart jacquettes to be worn with pleated skirts, Frequently the jac- quette is covered with beading or em- broidery. Stewed Fruit To keep marmalades and stewed fruits that require long cooking from sticking to the bottom of the pan, rub olive pil over the surface of the pan beforé puttifig in the fruit. The ofl will not impart any flavor to the food. White Clothes All white clothes should be hung in the sun if possible as this helps whiten them. Scorched Cloth Bread crumbs, not too stale, rubbed over freshly scorched cloth will cause brown stains to disappear. { The apron skirt has come as the {smart front trimming for dresses. Here are two variations of the apron skirt style—the long and the short of it, as it were. A separate panel of from beneath the long bib front of the dress on the left. This panel may be of the same color material or a contrasting color, pleats flows COPYRIGHT BY M°CALLS, The dress on the right has a short apron skirt that reaches above the knees. Pleats end it on one the other side is plain, The skirt | has an inset of pleats to carry out the idea. The back of the apron vsually perfectly straight, dress i8 uninter- I rupted by trimming of any kind. BY SISTER MARY STRING BEANS String or wax beans are an econ- omical dish in that there is so littie waste in the preparation of them. A pound of stringless “string” beans will serve six persons. This recipe for beans with bagon is perhaps a bit different. The dish is very nourishing and should accom- pany a light meat course, Beans With Bacon One pound beans, 3 slices bacon. Snap beans and wash. Cut bacon in small pieces. Put it in the sauce pan in which the beans are to be cooked. Try out without crisping. Cut beans in short lengths and put into sauce pan with bacon fat and Jbacon, Do not add water. Cover closely and let simmer over a slow fire for 15 minutes. Shake the pan to prevent sticking. Add bolling water to cover and simmer for an hour. Replenish water as necessary, but when beans are nearly done let water cook away. Season with pepper.and serve on the dinner plates with meat and potatoes. Beans are good cooked in combi- Split and Put in stew- ‘Wash and snap beans, cut in short Jengths. pan and cover with boiling water, Add tomatoes peeled and cut fin slices. Pour bolling water over pep- pers and let stand flve minutes. Re- move the thin skin that coats the pepper. Open and take out sceds and white pith. Mince peppers, cel- ery and onion. Add to beans and cook two hours. One-half hour be- fore serving add olive ofl and season- ing. Serve In sauce dishes. Italian Beans One pound beans, 1 egg, 2 table- spoons butter, 14 cup milk, 1 dessert- spoon lemon juice, 2 tablespoons grated cheese, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon nutmeg, 1-8 teaspoon pepper. ‘Wash and snap beans. Cut in long, narrow strips. Put in sauce pan of boiling water, salt slightly and boil 45 minutes. Drain, Melt butter and add beans. Cover and simmer until tender. Shake the pan to prevent burning. Beat the egg, add cheese, salt, pepper-and nutmeg. Add lemon juice to beans. Pour over egg mix- ture and stir over the fire till very hot. This {s a good luncheon dish for a one-dish meal. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) Fashionable Furs Caracul is a very popular fur for coats, particularly when it is trimmed with collars and cuffs or skunk, nat- ural squirrel, lynx, fitch, badger or kolinsky, icking Stamps When stamps have stuck together lay a thin plece of paper over them and go over them with a hot iron, then you can easily separate them. Have You Piles? side; | | by toxemia, caused his death. He had | lescorts of women thus attacked have Hartford, Aug. 1—Dr. Paul Wa- terman, widely known psychiatrist, died suddeply last evening on a stair landing in the Professional building, | where his office was. Acute dilation of the heart, caused not been feeling well all day. He left his office on the sixth floor and col- lapsed as he reached the landing on the stairs on the way to the iifth [floor. It is thought that he was go- |ing to the floor below his office to consult one of the physicians there. Dr. Waterman, although not quite 46 years old, had more than a statewide reputation as a psychiatrist and neu- rologist arnd a long and honorable rec- ord as a medical officer in the service of his state and country. He served on the Mexican border and for two years, in France during the world war, being for a .time as- sistant chief surgeon of the Yankee division, later commanding officer of ‘U\e 101st sanitary train and finally divisional surgeon of the Fourth di- vision. On the day the armistice was signed he was made a lieutenant-col- oneland before he was discharged in August, 1919, he was made a colonel. He also served as surgeon-general on the staff of Governor Lake and was corps surgeon of the first army corps of the organized reserves. Dr. Waterman was a member of many state commissions and served in a consulting capacity on the staffs of many hospitals. In 1905 he served on the board of -lunacy in New York. He was born in West- field, ‘V[nss ATTIRE AROUSES GREEXS Organization of Zealots In Athens Ter- rorize the Women Who Wear the Latest Style Clothes Athens, Aug. 1.—Fashionable wom- en in Athens, and foreign women who follow the modern trend in dress, are being terrorized by the violent acti- vities of a local organization which terms itself “the Zealots of Christ.” The membere of this association have taken a vow to compel modesty in women's dress by force. Women wearing low necked gowns or going about with bare arms are often rough- ly handled, and the exposed parts of their persons are smeared with tar, In several cases recently the male glven tha roughs some very severe beatings, but nevertheless the system- atic campaign of molestation goes on. minutes. Closing the bill i3 Casey and | nounces “an early showing of Tour Horsemen,"” entino in the leading role. Warren Co., a very fine comedy variety act called “In the I'og.” Special scenery and effects are employed in the presentation of the skit. “The with Rodolf Val- CREATORE'S BAND Creatore, the Great, and his won- PERFECT “50” All of the beauty prizes Merchandise Long Isiand, tional Beach, Fair at the Na- Long were not won by derful band of fifty musicians has been a living magnet to music lovers. within a radius of fifty miles of Hart- ford, where he has been playing two concerts daily at Capitol Park, Creatore's last concert at Capitol Park will begin at 8 o'clock, (daylight saving time), on Wednesday. The gr2at Calvert, the most sensa- tional high-wire expert in the world is thrilling’ thousands with his daring stunts high up in the air. Besides per- forming some remarkable tricks that no other man dare attempt, he inter- spereces comedy, which, of course, makes the act an exceedingly en- joyable one, His performances are twice daily, directly after ‘Creatore's concerts, Longest mail route in the world through the unchartered northland results in an annual.deficit of several thousand dollars to Canada. PALACE Tonight—JACK HOLT FRI, SAT. THURS,, Lon Chaney “The Man of a Thouszad F"aces” e G ‘THE TRAP’ A Spectacular Thriller VAUDEVILLE Binns and Grill John Harrigan Will & Gladys Ahearn Casey & Warren Co. LYCEUM TONIGHT ONLY BUDTON KING zroduction. 'THE STREETS, o’ NEW YORK' A PHOTODRAMATIZATION OF THE WORLD-PAMOUS MAY w4 BARBARA CASTLETON an? EDWARD EADLE sylph-like sirens of the beach. Miss Marguerite Evans won a prize as tife perfect "50." ration with other vegetahles. Combination Beans One pound string beans, 2 toma- toes, 1 onfon, 2 green peppers, 2 stalks celery, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-8 tea- spoon pepper, 2 tablespoons olive oil. Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID will relieve any form of Plles—quick ac- tion in even old stubborn cases. No| cutting-—no greasy salves—a nnrmless| tablet that removes the cause. Money back if not satisfied. THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY e T e ¥ Poli's PALACE * HARTFORD No one dared answer. She seemed to have forgotten all about her acci- dent and her long illness and to| think only that we were keeping her has| baby from her. She was quite de- | lirious and only sank to sleep aftw the doctor had given her a narcotlc. I confess we were all very much | you iwere| worried. Jack thought that she| the feasi-| Would never recover her normal mind | to Leslielagain. I found him about half-past interest| nine in his room, where he* had thrown himself across his bed, suh- bing. It's a terrible thing, Joe, to see a| man give up and weep. And Jack|THE has heen so splendid and so strong | through it all. I thought, however,| at one time he, too, was losing hls' When Mr. Bear cried out in terror s]\mm\ “What do you mean, mr*"i mind, for he seemed to think that|that he couldnt move his left hind| Yoy said your left hind foot felt| all of Lesiie's trouble was a_punish-|foot, Mrs. Bear and their two cubs|as if there was a big weight holding | ment to him. I tried to tell him that|swam hurriedly to his side. It down,” Cuffy reminded his father. | he had been devotion itself to Leslie;| 'They found Mr. Bear standing in| = «yes! Yes!” said Mr. Bear, that T would not ask my own son to|the shallow water near the shore nli “Well, there was a weight on to the girl he had mar-the Jake. had heen to my daugh-| “Now, Ephraim,” said Mrs. Bear, ter. And he made a very queer re-|“don’t be alarmed. We'll help you. mark to me, Joe. He said, "Oh,|Tell me st what has happened.” Mother Hamilton, you do not know—| “Well"” Mr. Bear gasped, “it's like you do not know." e this: When I try to lift my left hind foot, it stays right on the bottom of the lake It feels exactly as if an cnormous weight was hoelding it/ down. Rut I can't see anything on it. Much as I've swum all my life, 1 never had anything like this happen {to me before.” “I.et me see you try foot,” said Mrs. Bear He tried “There! 1t's just as I chn't * it,” he moaned. Mrs. Bear bent over and looked at him ciosely. She even ducked her head down into the water, the better to ser his feet. When she straight- |ened up she was smiling. “It's all right, Ephraim,” she as sured Mr Bear. “You have no reasor You've made a littie mis- all very simple.” talk so 1 can understand Bear grumbled don't . Letter . From Mrs. Joseph Graves Hamilton to Mr. Josecph Graves Hamilton, My Dear Husban The queerest thing possible happened, Joe “dear, and it seems to me as if it were a direct interposi-| tion of Providence. You remember when here last we talked over bility of bringing a baby and seeing if we could not her in it. The night before fast Leslie did| not seem as well as usual. She was wvery restless. Kept moaning even in her sleep. Yesterday morning, much to the surp of every one, 8he called as soon as she awoke for Jack. And when he came she said, *I want to go home.” Jack seemed to think that she wanted to come to our home and he sent for me post haste. However, before 1 was dressed and had gotten to her room, she explained to Jack that she meant their own apartment Of course every one, including the doctor, was perfectly delighted to hear her makc some request, and within an hour we back in T was sure her own bedroom, and I agaln had morbid over Leslie's long illness. 1 taken the apartment across the hall|sat a long time with him, and for myself and the nurse or twice I thonught [ heard a step and For a little time she seemed much|a faint moaning cry in the hallway brighter yesterday morning, although | However, T did not get up to see wha the ride and the settling of her {n|was the matter, hecause my mind was her home tired her greatly. About So taken up with Jack's and Lesii noon she went to sleep and slept un- affairs, til late in-the after When she| At last awoke she asked, “Where is my next 1 baby? Bring him to me,” Ch STARTING D Ma R G Bpecihll By aveimient fob fin Wadtc Only, As Guest Star, With the | RS MORE TALES OF CUFFY BEAR BY ARTHUR QCOTT BAILEY weren't mistaken, after ‘uffy suddenly cried out. What's that?” said Mr. 011 PLAYE The Eminent ltallan Comedian Wm. Ricciardi “PAPA JOE” With 100 Supporting. Cast of Poli Players. Coming Mondm “JA( QUELINE” r Blazing Barriers ON MR, BEAR'S| all, I'a CAPITOL PARK Wethersficld Avenue Hartford, Conn. TONIGHT ONLY AT 8:00 O'CLOCK (D. §. T.) THE GREAT CREATORE AND HIS BAND AFT. CONCERTS AT 2:30 EVENING AT 8:00 (D. S. T.) NOTICE—There will be no substitute. CREATORE (Himself) Will personally condunct each concert. Children Under 12 Y(lar: 10c o= Bear | sweeter ried than he be had her the hoy was becoming Admission, 25¢ once | the United States government is pay- {ing only 4 per cent on its latest cer- | |tificates of indebtedness, and it seems | 3 strange that we can pay as much as| toimove that |00 3.4 ; | we did during the’ war, and she fear s . our prosperity isn't all that it's rep | resented to be. oon we decis ng we would Home and bring 1 or now she was r baby, seemed led that early the 20 to the told you. I idren's slie a| calling nothing | baby, ¢ Yhes there Co Just Are Women Overworked ¥es, hundreds of thousands of them are. This applies to the housewife and | Jao ttie mother who struggles on a small i i > come to make hoth ends meet by do g to ing all the washing promised to do this making and mending for am 1 ily. There are other not ¢ support ther tories, shops often have walid f to support, therefore seemed to and final think of un bed. When 1 comfort 1 persuaded ssing and go “Let me sce you try to move that I smd ’h-s ear. as aimost a ton of Bear | | didn't pleasa | He began to make deep down in his| always a sign that Pa. There meat on it."” Somehow this Mr. Bear at all. ined a rumbiing seund you can't move throat, which she told him, “i5 he was ang: becan that's the only one you're Cuffy noticed this, standing on Rtand on your right|ily away. foot and you'll find you can move the| “Come ironing, cooking, rac the door into eping quietiy restleseness pened Leslie ; om and fo he working in 1 A5 S iAithet office T or mot % vou,”* Mr joke know what yon me S0 Mrs. Rear ¢ “The Ives nirse her stores hut pia reason why vour left hind foot.” an ir ‘;"‘u» hen that T found T wwas beside. These are the en who | o, at 1 :,T.E;M i break down early and affiicted el Ayt et with various forms of female weak- | apartment to ness. Ninety-eight out of every 100 pont T ~at down women who have tried Lydia then I dreamed of Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have baby in my arms pro\!’d that it is a successful remedy my eves, for woman’s ills. For nearly fifty years| “Here! Heare! I must s has been restoring women to health, 'f to give up,” ) maid d it will pay every ailing woman to | walked to the doorway | the door into the hall. = seemed 1o walk across children’s For a mo- Leslie’s bed and and swam hast- the from Bluejay Ao | The simplest way to ehd a corn back here!” his father own Cuffy for the have a race, Pa!” And he struck out foolish look came over Mr Let's Pear's face as he followed his wife's advice and found that she was right shore, allow| “I don’t see how 1 ever made guch| With a loud growl Mr. Bear stared | Iy |a mistake,” he muttered. “It aftef him have been because T was so upset| (Copyright, 1923, by )I-tropo;lun when we couldn't find Cuffy.” | Newspaper Service.) her as she was a o tears filled | is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters, The action is the same, At your druggist not as 1 and o must ned