New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1923, Page 4

MY RUSBAND'S LOVE . Adele Garrison’ New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Extraordinary Story That Jim Confided to Madge Katherine is too polsed to express astonishment by so much as the lift- ing of an eyelash, but I guessed that she was surprised to have me trans- fer Junior to her summarily, I put him into her arms murmured: “He'll get that hot milk down bet- ter if I am not here.” Then before Mother Graham could get her breath to expostulate, as I well knew she was ready to do on general principles. I went out into the hall, passing Jim with the most perfunctory nod possible. Yet when I reached the kitchen, I found that he was close behind me. “Are you in an awful hurry, Mrs. Graham?" he asked anxiously. “Indeed, no, Jim,” I replied. “In- stead, I came out here because I thought you wanted to speak to me. | Am I right?” [ Jim looked at me with wide won- dering eyes. “How did you know, ma'am asked. “I ~ didn't know, Jim, I only guessed,” I sald deprecatingly, “but,” with a wary glance at the hall be- hind me down which 1 expected Mother Graham to walk at any min- ute, “tell me as fast as you can.” “It won't take long,” Jim said. *When you left the barn, and I knew | you were safe in the house, I whipped H round the side and crawled through the bushes on my hands and knees—" “I Got Up Close.” “Crawled?” I echoed admiringly. “All that way?"” The swarthy color of Jim's honest face deepened into a brick red. “I got used to that over there, Ma'am,” he said simply. “This was nothing,” and 1 stood silenced and abashed, as 1 always do when I am accorded a brief reminiscent vision of the things our soldiers underwent in that awful struggle. “I got up close to him without his knowin' it,” Jim went on, “and I soon see where he was headin’ for—that wood road that used to end in this farm, but thit nobody haint used in years and year. There ain’t but mighty few people know about it, but I guess he's one of 'em, or else he'd heen told, where to make for by somebody who did know this action pretty well. He paused for the perceptible frac- tion of a second, and looked at me oddly. I felt my heart beating fas- ter, at the anticipation of some queer revelation which should concern me, but I let no hint of my trepidation escape me. N Memory Stirs to Life “At any rate"—Jim took up his story again—"he didn't hear me till I was right on top of him, and it was too late for him to make any gun play. 1. fell on him, and had him dead to rights, for as long as I stayed right where 1 was, T could keep him from moving."” He took a fresh breath while T again flashed a swift glance down the hall behind me, hoping that my moth- er-in-law would remain in the living room until Jim had finished his story. “The only trouble was, Jim re- gumed, “that while I had him, he had me, too,«for he was a powerful fel- low, and I never could have managed him if T hadn’t got him down before he knowed it. I didn't dare move off him, so I jest'sat there, hollerin’ once ! in a while in hopes somebody would | hear me. “And then,” Jim's voice uncon- Bciously bgtrayed the disappointment that was his, “somebody grabbed me from behind and fairly lifted me off the other man. I tried to twist to see what kind of man the new fellow was, but he was a regular Jess Wil- lard for size and strength, and he held he as if I'd been a boy. And then, ma'am you could have knocked me over with'a feather when he laughed, and he said in such a queer funny voice: | “Why, if it isn't dear old Jim, the one who gave our precious Katie the | handle to her name. This will never do, Jim. We can't have you inter- with a | he | ipes may appeal. [into sterilized glasses and cover with | fifteen minutes longer. | seed should be crushed. fering with our plans like this, much as we cherish you.'" Now Jim is probably the most un- skillful mimie in the world, and yet there was something in his voice ar he tried to imitate the volce of the man who had seized him, which brought vividly to my mind a bizarre and colorful masculine figure, who had been a factor in some of the most tempestuous episode of my life, BY SISTER MARY GOOSEBERRIES It you like gooseberries these ree- And if you don't know how delicious spiced and jelied and jammed gooseberries are with winter meats try these rules and be convinced, Spiced Gooseberries Three quarts gooseberries, 4 pounds of sugar, 2 cups of vyinegar 1 tablespoon of cinnamon, teaspoons of cloves, 2 teaspoons of allspice. Wash berries, Remove stems and clip blossoms. Cover with sugar and let stand in'a warm place for an hour. Bring slowly to the bolling point and boil half an hour. Add vinegar and spices and cook until thickt Pour 2 paraffin when cold. Gooseberry Jam Top and tail berries, pound of sugar to fruit. Heat sugar in the oven. Put berrles in preserving kettle. Let stand in a warm place until the juice is extracted. Put over a slow fire and bring to the boiling point. Boil fifteen minutes. Add sugar and boil Test on a cold saucer. If the juice stiffens pour into sterilized jars and seal while hot. Allow 3 each pound of Gboseberry Relish Three quarts gooseberries, 1 quart vinegar, 3 cups sugar, 2 cups vine- gar, 1 cup water, 2 cups salt, 1 pound onions, 1 pound powdered ginger, % pound red peppers, 1% pounds seed- ed raisins, 1 cup mustard seed. “Top and tail” green gooseberries. Put in preserving kettle with 1 quart vinegar and bring to the boiling point. Let boil ten minutes and set aside to cool., When cool add sugar, remain- ing vinegar and water boiled to a sirup. Stir in carefully and add re- maining ingredients. The mustard Add enough more vinegar to make the consistency of mixed pickle. Bring to the boil- ing point, stirring constantly. Pour into sterilized jars and seal. Gooscherry Jelly, Three quarts berries, 1 quart water, sugar. Wash berries and put in preserving kettle with water. Bring to the boil- ing point and cook until tender. Crush with potato masher and con- tinus the cooking until reduced to a pulp. Turn into jelly bag and strain out juice, Measure juice and for each cup of juice allow "3, cup of sugar. Boil sugar and juice until the liquid will “set” when tried on a cold plate. Turn into sterilized glasses and cover with paraffin when cold. Tame or wild berries can be used in any of these recipes. (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) Dyed Lace An attractive frock of French blue crepe is trimmed with ruffles of ac- cordion pleated lace, dyed to match the exact shade of the frock. o b bt <o £ UIED TH — @ 1023 WiA SEPVICE, DO - Letter From Alice Hamilton to Mrs. | Joseph- Graves Hamilton. ‘Dear Mother: Although I know you intended to be kind I think you should have toid me of Leslie's accident the moment it occurred. As it was you let me go on for a long time feeling quite hurt because she had not written me. Now I am filled with remorse that I could have thought for a moment that my darling sister would have neglected me when I was so far away Howver, I think had I received a cablegram, 1 should have taken the pext boai home. It sickens me ey ery time I think of the good times I have been having while all the time she has been so il I want you to tell Leslie that I knew nothing about her accident and that if she wants me or if she thinks that 1 can do her the least bit of good I will come home immediately. Poor girl! 1 believe 1 would die had I been expecting such a wonder- ful cvent in my life as a baby and then had to bear the disappointment of losing it before it had ever been laid in my arms. Karl was awfully sweet in telling me all about it. We are &till talking about you all. He said that you let him go in and look Lesiie for a moment while she was asleep, &0 that he could even tell me just how she looked. He told me, she was “just iike a Madonna who had been deprived of her only child by Death.” He told me that Jack was thinking of adopting a child. I think this would be a lovely thing. Let me know as soon as you decide which ‘way it is going to be and if you de-| | | cide upon adoption, don't christen | him until I come home. I want ,to be godmother. ! Poor Leslie! I haven't been able to get her out of my mind all day. This| being married, mother, isn't such a! cinch after all, is it? Somehow up until now 1 have al-| ways considered marriage a kind of glorified courtship under the sanc- | tion of the church, but now I see| there are a great many responsibili- | ties and cares connected with it. Karl told me that you thought he had better bring those pearl beads of Leslie's over here, but he dis- suaded you from it. I wish you had let him bring them. 1 think they would go awfully well with my new pearl ring. The ring of course is real, but ev- eryone says that the beads are such a wonderful imitation that I'm sure they couldn’t be told apart. In one of her letters Leslie inti- mated that she was going to break the string in two and give part of it to Beatrice Grimshaw for a wedding present You may tell her that I will never forgive her if she does a thing like that. 1 wrote and told her how hurt I would be if she did, but I want you to clinch the argument I didin’t know that I would be_as glad to see anyone as I was to see Karl. I wouldn't marry an English- man {f he were the Duke of West- minster or the Prince of Wales him- self, Please cable me exactly how Leslie is Could she read a letter if I should write it to her? I love you all so much, ALICE. | tapestry or embroidered silk or velvet is much more popular at the present moment than the sweater jacket. beaver are worn on the fall top coat of camel's hair or plaid wool. those with the square mesh are par- turbans. ing to choker of larger heads is also worn. more sanitary as an instrument for testing cakes or fruits than a broom- splint. you do not keep on display in cotton X WOULDST B | Gossip’s Corner Short Jacket The short jacket of kasha cloth, Beaver Collars Very handsome but small collars of Close Veils Close veils are,being worn again, ticularly popular. They are worn with the most severe cloches and Long Beads The newest beads come in extreme- ly long strings, some of them reach- the knees. Sometimes - a Three-Quarter Coats Three-quarter length coats are be- ing exploited in Paris as a relief from the tube-like coats, fastening on the side and usually covered with em- broidery wor braiding. Black and Brown One of the smartest color combina- tions for daytime is black and brown. It has much more pep than you would believe. Testing Cakes A clean wooden toothpick is much Large Silver Put your large pieces of silver that flannel bags. Ironing Laces To iron laces and embroideries suc- cessfully the table or board should be well padded. If blankets or felt are not available for. this purpose, a| Turkish towel is a good substitute. DAILY PASHION SERVICF P} (ol "MONDAY, AUGUSY' 6, 1925. E A SHEIK? There usually comes a tirhe when one can dress the part that could suit one best in life, That's at a masqiierade! 'What man wouldn't want to be a shelk with a harem in Arabla—or somewhere conveniently nearer? Here's what a real shelk would dress like if he were living the part instead of playing it. . The turban has ends flying down the back. The walstcoaf and breeches are of cordu- roy, and the sash of red or purple sk, The lady with him, who for re- spectability’s sake we may call Mrs. Shelk, is attired in the matchless marnner of the favorites of the harem. HOW’S YOUR- HEART? The engine of a great ocean liner gets a'rest after driving the ship 4,000 miles across the ocean, The human heart, a more wonderful en- gine, never gets a rest until it stops for good. Its weight is only about three-quarters of a pound. Day after day and year after year it: throbs away at the average speed of 72 beats a minute, It drives the bload throughout the body to repair waste and build new tissues. If an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, what can we do to prevent this wonderful little engine from getting out of order? Medical science knows more about the heart today, and the means of combatyng its diseases, so there is always hope for you, if your heart has gone wrong. The layman must take heed and learn to know the precautionary preventive means to apply when the first distress signals appear. The heart is strong in recuperative power so take courage if you find your heart is a little out of Kilter. Ll Health Is Priceless The most trivial defects should be checkéd up at once. Kxamination by a physician once or twice a year is not too great a price to pay for priceless health. To wait until you have to reform or live the hygienic life is like a drowning man grasping at straws. Early heart defects may have been caused by the toxins of scarlet fever, diphtheria, pneumonia or acute rheu- matism, which is frequently a chil- dren’s disease and a heart disturber. Be careful of your children and guard against al diseases of the nose and the throat. A healthy throat will go a long way toward staving off any be- ginning heart murmurs or endocar- ditis. Sometimes weak heart has been caused by early athletic excesses, when the heart has been severely overtaxed and its muscles stretched. This may mean leaky heart and the end of athleticsa for the patient. At the period of puberty, both boys and girls are liable to have some increased arterial tension and heart action. If fathers and mothers are sensible, and correct hygienic laws are explained to them, serious heart and blood troubles may bé avoided in later years. Sanitation Necessary Do not under any circumstances wear the same clothing at night as you have during the day. This habit, if kept up, may cause poisons which have been thrown off by the pores of the skin to be reabsorbed by the blood and injure the heart action. This may apply to country people more than to city folks. It may be good heart advice to say that in the coun- try or on the farm a bath tub is just as important as a telephone and per- haps more so. Overindulgence in “eats,” especially heavy meals at night, or continued high living are responsible for about Y -T MORE TALES OF CUF BY, ARTHUR MR. BEAR CATCHES SOMETHING | AT LAST. Mrs. Bear had madg it very plain to Mr. Bear that he fnust let little Silkie keep the fish she had caught. He scolded as he turned away. And then his face brightened as he re- membered the fish Cuffy had tofi&edl out pf the lake. | But his hopes more dashedt While he had heen trying to | get the bigger fish from Silkie, Cuffy | had eaten the other one. | Mr, Bear had every reason for feel- ing glum. Not only had he failed to | catch the first fish to be landed. He| hadn't caught any. | Without saying another word, he crouched again beside the water. You | should have seen his face when Mrs. | Bear presently captured a fine fish. “Won't you help me eat this one, Ephraim?” Mrs. Bear invited him. She hoped to get him into a happier| mood. | To her amazement Mr. Bear de-| clin He thanked her stiffly. “I| don’t care for those little, short fish that you and the children are catch- irg. I'm not going to bother with anything less than a yard long,” he announced. . She knew better than to urge him. | She only hoped, as she sat and ate her fish, that Mr. Bear would soon catch an enormous fish. She could think of nothing else that would make him feel cheerful again that day. “Ah-h-h!" exclaimed Mr. Bear all at once. “There's a whale of a fish! I've got my eye on him. I think he's coming this way.” A moment later Mr, Bear dashed into the water. A terrific splash fol- lowed. Then he rose up out of the lake. Waving his paws frantically, he struggied toward the shore. “Ugh! Ugh! A snake! A snake!" he bellowed. His frightened family saw a long, dark object writhing about Mr. Bear's neck. “Get 1t off me! Get it off me!” hel were once IME TALES (Trademark Registaredd FY BEAR SCOTT BAILEY, shrieked as he dashed towards his wife, It was no wonder Mrs. Bear dodged and ran. She never did like snakes. “Come back!" Mr. Bear begged her. “Don’t desert me!" “T'll help you, Pal!" young Cuffy Bear cried. “I'm not afraid of snake: “Neither am I his father ex- claimzd hotly. “I hope you don't think I'm afraid of any snake that Tl help gou, Pa!” young Cuffy Bear cried. ° cver wriggled. Ugh! Ugh! Ow Either Mr. Bear shuddered, or he| shivered from his plunge into the! water. He was certainly trembling | when Cuffy hast his fearsome catch upon the ground. But he kept de- claring that he wasn't afrald of snakes. By this time Mrs. Bear had over- | come her fears. Bhe hurried back. | She took one good look at the long objéct that twisted and turned upon the shore. | “That's not a snake she ex-| claimed, | (Copyright, 1923, by Metropolitan | Newspaper Service.) | " | on package or on tables you are not Reep Johnson's Baby Powder athandtorelieveit. Youwant your baby to have the best. Try the one-h'uu of the poor wornout hearts. Many of you who dress in a hurry, gulp down your breakfast, rush for a train, or dash up the elevated stairs like a wild man and wear that seri- ous expression on your face, are living like an army with all its reserves in action. It's bad business for a aveak heart or a strong one either. Stimulants Dangerous Avold all alcoholic stimulants when any heart trouble appears. Don't let the insurance man tell you that he will hav to turn you down on ac- count of a tobacco heart, If you are in doubt about what your body thinks of smoking, remember what happened to you when you smoked your first cigar. Chronic nephritis, leaky heart, long continued high blood pressure, apo- plexy, or angina pectoris, in fact any serious menace to the heart actlo&is not for you to try to remedy exdept under a physician's care. It can not be conclysively shown at present to just what causes the increase of heart disease in our country is due, Out- side of the general reasons indicated, it may be ascribed .to our lack of fit- ting into our rapidly changing civili- tion. MORE: BOMB PLOTS FEARED IN OCCUPIED DISTRICTS —_— Two French Wounded Saturday And Fear is Expressed That More Trouble Will Result By The Aseociated Press. Duesseldorf, Aug. 6.—Since the ex- plosion of a hand grenade here Sat- urday which wounded two members of a French troop on march, similar incidents have occurred in various parts of the Ruhr, giving rise to the fear that a recrudence of violence against the authorities ‘ occupation had been begun. A bomb was found in fuse attached, outside the Building oc- cupied by the coal syndicate. A Ger- man, Johann Dolbowsky, was arrested in connection with the discovery. Near the station of Essen West, a tomb was exploded. It did little damage. A package of explosives was found in Dortmund near the wall of a house occupied by a colonel of the 47th French regiment, and another pack- age was discovered in the garden of the house in which the general com- manding in Dortmund lives. Close to the station at Muelheim, near Essen, a hand grenade was flung at a French sentinel. He was unhurt. An attempt was made to sabotage a French balloon at Altenessen. The culprit was arrested. X THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY Zssen, with The young lady across the way says Ohio has many large cities: Cleve- land, Cincinnati, Columbus, Toledo, Westerville and others. ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you see the name “Bayer” getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physiclans over twenty- two years and proved safe by mil- lions for Colds Toothache Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin”| only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug- gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monaceticacidester of Salicylicanid. Headache Lumbago 2 94 ATTHE | =3 g N = - . S s e = ) ATEns | o '} e 207w < Unless otherwise indicated, fheutrical motices and reviews in this colupn are written by the press ngencies for thy respective amusement company, AGNES AYRES AT PALACE. An automobile story, “Racing Hearts,” written by Byron Morgan for Agnes Ayres, Paramount star, and directed by Paul Powell, will pe“the attraction at the Palacg theater to- night, Tuesday and Wednesday. This is one of the best pictures in which Mids Ayres has appeared. e plays the part of the ultra-modern’girl, a firm believer in advertising as a busj- ness builder. Her father's cars, the Granada Motors, are in a bad way. Miss Ayres, by a series of clever publicity stunts, saves the firm from bankruptey and wins the love of the son of one of her father's competi- tors by her exploits. Rickard Dix plays opposite Miss Ayres, Theodore Roberts is the automobile manufac- turer. The Keith vaudeville bill will pre- sent four high class attractions fea- turing John K. Mua, the musical ‘wizard; Cliff Lee Co. in an excellent variety act; Lyle and Emerson in a classy song, dance and talking offer- ing; and the Summers Duo in a nov- elty .offering that will be enjoyed. Starting Thursday the pig attraction will be ,“Brothers Undér the Skin,” with Mae Busch, Norman Kerry, Pat O'Malley, Claire Windsor and Helene Chadwick the featured players. CAPITOL THEATER READY SOON Alterations and repairs are pro- gressing rapidly in the Capital theater, which when completed will give to Tocal theatergoers, a band new up to date.theater of which the city may feel proud. Work has been going on since tHe first of July and with scores of painters, carpenters, masons, elec- triclans, and scene painters rushing the work it is expected that the doors will be open to the public sometime near the end of this month, The auditorium of the theater has already a much changed appearance and the lobby and entrance will be entirely new and beautiful with the newest fixtures, display frames, and wiht a marquise glittering at night with one thousand ninety-seven elec- tric globes, spelling out the names and attractions of the movie stars and photoplay titles. The policy of the theater will pre- sent the very best obtainable vaude- vilel acts direct from the big Keith theaters and booked from the B. F, Keith vaudeville exchange, of which Contaras Bros. and Perokas have the exclusive franchise for both the Pal- ace and Capitol theaters. The best photoplays on the market will be seen with changes twice a week. The en- tire bills will be changed twice a week giving one offering for the first four days of the week and another for the last three, A good orchestra will be one of the items the theater will boast of. Eight men will supply the music at all performances. It is in- tended to open the theater with a big show in celebration of the open- ing, at which -reserved seats will be sold. The management announced that the Palace theater, already es- tablished with its excellent vaudeville and photoplay shows will continue to be run the same as always, and will continue to offer the very best in vauddille and latest photoplay pro- duetions. NES $3,100. Fines imposed upon violators of the liquor law during the month of July totalled $3,100 according to figures at the New Britain police station. The days of jail imposed upon liquor law violators totalled 285 making a new record, it is believed, for court pen- alties since the advent of prohibi- tion. St. Kilda, Britain's most island, with a population of 80 souls is cut off for about eight months by stcrmy seas. Torn Lace Mend apy breaks or tears in lace before washing it, if you want to pre. serve it. T T e ¥ poli's PALACE HARTFORD STARTING TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK MR, S. Z, POLI Presents THE POLI PLAYERS in OLIVER MOROSCO'S Big Musical Comedy Success “Lo-Long Letty” featuring MARY ANN DENTLER, FRANK WILLIAMS, ARTHUR GIFFIN, FRANK M'HUGH, é The tunniest tunes, the hest comedy all musical shows, elaborate scenery effects, augmented company. and remote of | “JACQUELINE” AT LYCEUM. The Lyceum offers a motion picture program that is as good as any that could be arranged. First there are the usual comedies and news reels and then comes Round 9 of “Fight- ing Blood.” drama of the prize ring. Last is “Jacqueline,” or “Blazing Bar« riers,” a photo drama from the pexw of James Oliver Curwood. It has to do with the great north woods and in it there is the eternal triangle of twvo men and a girl. The biggest thrill. of all comes in the great forest fire scene in which the leading man, enact- ed by Lew Cody, makes a spectacular rescue of the leading lady, Marguerite Courtot from a forest fire. This was an actual fire picture, taken during a forest fire in the Maine woods. Other big scenes include two men in a canoe caught in the swirling rapids above the waterfalls. For the final half of the week Ibanez's ‘‘The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, will be shown. Rodolph Valentino has one of the leading roles in the picture, which starts off in Ar- gentina and then sweeps over to Eu- rope which, at the time, was em- broiled in the great world war. “One of the greatest stories ever written and one of the most engaging pic- tures ever filmed,” is. the wey critics %few this production. Next week every day there will be a revival of an old favorite at the Lyceum with two on Sunday evening. These wil] be George Arliss in “The Man Who Played God,” and Douglas Fairbanks in “The Mollycoddle.” Dur~ ing the remainder of the week the pictures will be “Way Down KEast,” “Dream Street,” “The Three Muske- teers, “Orphans of the Storm, “Little Lord Fauntleroy,” ‘Through the Back Door.” 3 The Lyceum has contracted for an- other of the season’s big hits, which will be shown here shortly. It is “The Foygth ‘Musketeer,” starring Douglas MacLean. > PALACE TONIGHT— TUES. — WED. AGNES AYRES THEODORE ROBERTS RICHARD DIX I N “RACING HEARTS" A 90 Horsepower Thriller. Written by the author of Wally Reid’s Racing Stories ! VAUDEVILLE " John K. Mua Clift Lee Co. Lyle & Emerson Summers Duo LYCEUM Now Playing Jacqgefine BLAZING BARRIERS The most tremendous forest fire ever screened. FIGHTING BLOOD Round 9 — Don’t Miss It — Thursday THE FOUR HORSEMEN With RUDOLPH VALENTINO Lucky He Heard The Alar m A guest in this room in a San Bernardino (Calif.) hatel must be accustomed to waking up by an alarm clock. probably wouldn’t have got out so quickly. morning strange rumblings roused him from his slumbers. If he isn't he On this particular A few minutes later a southern California earthquake sent a ton of rock coping and chimney brick down on his bed,