New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1923, Page 4

i MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Message Jim Gave to Madge I pulled myscif together when I saw Jim looking at me curiously. His mimicry, crude and unskilliful though it was, of the man who had lifted him from the prostrate form of the es- caped bootiegger, and Leld him help- less to retaliate, to frec himself, or cven to see his assailant, had set my thoughts wandering far afield. | 1 was sure 1 knew (e identity of the man whose yoice and words he kad attempted to mimic, but I shrank from admitting the knowledge even to myself. It was too bizarre and far- fetched a theory. I told myself, even as something beside my own volition forced a question to my lips, “Did you know his voice, Jim? He must have known you by the way he spoke."” Jim hesitated. I know the canni- ness of the true Long Islander who | what Katie and me—— never admits anything, and T was not | surprised when Jim, shifting his feet | embarrassment, and T hastened to re- | assure him, answer. but | made an evasive Ma'am, uneasily, “I suppose he did, there's plenty of people know me and \ friends, without our |the big man said.” Katie work for you knowing them. But I think he's| semebody you know, all right."” “Why?" 1 framed the word chanically. “1 was just comin’ to that,” plained laboriously. me- he ex- | thinking and then he said | yearn to be found by no state troop- “After he'd said [ side my vest coat. that, he waited a minute, as if he was | you can make some sort of sound, but sort of | don't slow-like: | “Awful Sorry, Jim." “‘But what am I going to do with | promise you that, you, that's the question?’ he says. “The other fellow spoke up quick |straight and he was mad | man. and mean-like—T guess at the way I'd downed him: ‘‘Bash his head in and beat it !" he | keep quiet afterwards when a trooper says, “Then, Mis' Graham you'd ought to have heard that big fellow go fer him. as the way he said it, kind of like a king or a general or something like that talking to dirt. He finished up by telling him if he heard word out of him, he'd leave him at in the woods. He meant it, too, you could see that, and when througp, the other man was as meek as a dog that's been thrashed. “Then the big man made the other man help tie me up. He always kept back of him, but he saw to it that nothing was too tight, and he put the gag in himself, real careful like | *“‘Awful sorry, Jim,' he sa ‘You're too good a scout to treat this way, I can't run the risk of your giving any alarm,’ he says | “Then he 2ts go of ‘me, and the next thing T see a big overcoat tose past me to the man I'd been chasing. “‘Lay down under that tree in the bushes yonder,’ he said. ‘There's no tailor's mark on it or anything else even if our friend Jim should turn it over to the cops, which 1 don’t think he will seeing that I'm only giving it to him to save him from rheumatism.’ “‘l ain’t making no promises, I says to him. It wasn't so much what he said | another | he was | but | { of whiting or any fine scourer will re- ' mend them as soon as possible, they ‘And quite right, too, old man,’ he says to me real friendly like, and then he calls to the other man, “‘Help me lift Jim over to that tree,' he says, and when they car- ried me over he says: * 'Beat it now over to the road and get into the car. I'll be right along.’ A Strange Gift “The other man beat it as he told him to, and then the big man reached his arm around me—I saw his hand was white and had a ring with a big green stone in it—and he quick- ly spinned something 1 didn’t see in- side my coat. “'Jim," he says, and his vixe was real soft-like, ‘you think a good deal of the little lady you work for, don't you?' “'That's the surest thing you know,’ T says, Ma'am, for I guess you know Jim’s veice trailed in an agony of “I know what dear and faithful “but tell me quickly what **‘Give the little lady this,’ he says, ‘with my most humble compliments, and if I was in your place, I wouldn't he says, pinning something in- ‘T've fixed it so ers,’ make it unless you see some- body from your house. And you won't have to stay here very long. I anyway “Then he beat it, Ma'am, walking grand, like a theater And — gomeway — there was something about him that made me | came within twenty feet of me. Here's | what he gave me.” He put his hand inside his coat and took out something upon which my fingers mechanically closed. 1t was the scarab scarfpin which I had last seen in Harryl ndflr\\oud' tle. 4 Green Vegetables ¢ Never cook green vegetables with- out a sufficient amount of water in the saucepan and never cook in a| pan with a lid L) Cleaning Nickel Nickel does not tarnish readily and | is easily cleaned in soap and water, When it does become stained a paste move it, Mend Clothes If you will make it a practice to examine your clothes for any neces- sary repairs as you take them off, and ~ & 1023 Letter from John Alden Prescott to| tainly Mrs. Mary Alden Prescott. Mother: 1 did not dream for one moment | « that you could write me such a let- last one I received from that the reason 1 ter as the you. I confess | ever did anything so very wonderful kept it so long without answering it was because I was afraid to trust myself to answer it, T announced to you my adoption of a child by sending you the clip- ping without any comment beca I was so busy and worried over darl- ing Leslie’s condition that 1 had no time to apologize to You or any one eise for doing what F consider one of the most splendid things 1 ever have done in all my irresponsible, careless life. Being my mother, thought you would understand. It seems I was mistaken I hope you will forgive me, mother, ¢ that this harping upon an- cestors bores me very much Cer- T0 RELIEVE PAIN AND BAGKACHE Women May Depend upon | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- | table Compound ‘ Minneapolis, Minn.—‘‘ [ had heard so much about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound that | when [ realized I needed to take some- thing to relieve my pains and backache, and to help build me I began to take t at. had been ave had such good 2 results that I am recommending the Vegetable Compound to every one. '—Mrs. J. J.BIEBER, 3933 18th Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minn. Finds a True Friend “Every woman who values her health should be proud to have a true friend like the V ngetable Compound,”” says Mre. W. E. Shaw, 3227 Walnut Street, Chicago, Illinois. ‘T had female weak- ness so badly that I could not stand on my feet. Half of my time wae spent in bed and I had pains in my back whic: were unbearable. I tried everything I could think of to help myeelf,and when a friend advised Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound 1 began taking it a once. I recommend it without hesi- tation,” { the | 1 have a kind of pride in the fact that John Alden is my ancestor, but I don't remember that he really except he proposed to Priscilla for himself when he was sent to propose ! flower, lay it into to her for Miles Standish. : We have invested the character, I|handkerchief of colored linen or chif- | zye with a lot of romance and po-| because of Longfello: poem. | think, etry Here are four designs of play togs that are litted’ from the ordinary romper style by reason of their trim- ming. These embroidery and ap- plique patterns were made especially for them—to make a practical yet en- tertaining design, Each romper shows the clever use of two materials. The contracting colors are a bit unusual and certainly do a great deal to make the garment charming. will last much longer and look much better. Silk Garments 8ilk garments should never be wrung when you wagh them. They ghould be squeezed gently, or put be- tween cloths and put through the | wringer. I Cabbage Before cooking cabbage or a bowl of con of salt. cold water with a tables Tse of Alum Alum is very effective for clearing| water and setting colors. also to make cloth non-inflammable, Yellow Popnlar Yeliow is enjoyving the greatest popularity of its career this eeason. it is uged for complete costumes and | wraps, and in combination with black, white and brown. Duvflm Blouses Some of the smartest overblouses for fall are made of duvetyn, adornéd with braiding or embroidery. Ermine and Fox the most luxurious fur| One of wraps of the season is of white ér- | mine combined with silver fox. Printed Vglvet. Straightline frocks, without belts, with long sleeves and Jenny necks are made of printed velvet. Lace Petticoats Petticoats of gold or silver lace| sometimes show coquettishly from beneath the new gowns of velvet and | satin, Knit Bracelets Hand knit bracelets to hold a tiny very made and are fon are easily popular now. He probably was a man just like the| | rest of us. No better, no worse. Ancestors only mean that one must live up to the inheritance of a good name and one of the ways that 1 am | doing this is in giving to a little. help- | less, innocent child my name as well | as that of my most illustrious fore-| bear. [ I am that I ex- up to be a the entire | world boy and sents. illegitimate— | telling the pect to bring that furthe: pride to me v which he repr far as his being how old fashioned, how narrow, ibsolutely cruel! There are no| illegitimate children, and that a child is unfortunately born out of wedlock | is not the fault of the child and no | disgrace should be attached to it. | I have sometimes thought, when I/ have thought about it at all—which is seldom—that an illegitimate child, as you call i, is more often horn| through the consummation of a great love between a man and a woman than is the one that is born to a man | and woman yoked together only in the eyes of the world. I belleve that just as many married as unmarried women have brought unwelcome chil dren into the world 1 would not have mother would gn out insult such splendid \merican democracy ther and mother if it written Do you iiton were believed that my of her way to examples as Lezlie's T had not in your own hand nat that of fa read realize the Ham of the same stuff as of whom you Jozeph Graves Ham- are built the progenitors are go proud? fiton has risen fortz to he b industry And Mrs, Hamilton women in her P to me adly defic think th .t ith nd a his own man he is thron in of God's tireless but in| trial, | omethi n own mother er cruel hould be for vour heirlpom- some and do brlieve the tr brought * threat e o you of d Tohn one else t posing of the of the Aiden: Tamile: ahead to an me your worst I don’t want You also brinz my son say that 1 for he is Now inwn here can n legal- Iv. into ¥our house read care- fully what 1 put Neither Lezlie nor I will ever steg across your threshold bring that baby unl *ith us. | crashing bank cauli- | It is eaid | Paint Spots Remove paint spots with turpentine or benzine, If the spot is old, soften it first with cottonseed oil or lard. | | | | KEEP YOUR YOUTH At a recent commencement pro- |gram, one of the speakers mentioned | De Soto as seeking the fountain of ‘)uulh Some of you may know that |it should have been our other old | triend of history, Ponce de Leon. It was just a slight mistake and cost | nothing except a laugh at the ex- | pense of the speaker, by those who knew the difference in the historical lactivities of the two gentlemen men- | tioned. | But think of the mistakes so many | people are making every day, in not | keeping themselves physically fit for the battle of life. The fountain of |youth should be the ceaseless quest from which one should never for a moment diverge. In fact it should be your end and aim to bask in the | sunshine of youth, so to speak, until | “vou walk the plank.” Health Fixes Age 1 Of course you will understand that | when I say youth that it is a matter | of bodily condition and health to | which reference is made and mere matter of years. One may be jold at 40 and another youthful and {full of pep at 65. “Old age ne'er ‘cooled the Douglas blood.” | The war examinations found the |available human material in the United States to be in rather a deplor- condition. Thirty-eight per |cent of those examined by physicians | for the second draft were rejected. TALES Mradamack Reqlaterads CUFFY BEAR BYTHR SCOTT BAILEL SLIPPERY JIM, First Mr. Bear thought caught a long, long fish, thought he had caught a snake. when Mrs. Bear told him that it was not a snake, he didn’t know what he had caught. “Wh-wh-what Bear stammered. “It's an eel,” said Mrs. Bear. ne before?” he had is it, then?" Mr. “Did said Mrs. Bear, who. has fished as an eel dif- a person much as you have never saw before. Don't y ee that it's ferent from a “Well- . o—now that 1 examine it closely,” Mr. Bear an- swered, “But when it flopped about, while I was holding it, it wasn't easy to tell what it was. It looks to me l'ke a very long fish, without scales “That’s exactly what it 18" Mr Bear told him. “Th2n it mu added brightly. Some people are said Mrs. Bear. ‘Ah!" Mr. Bear® exclaimed pily ‘T believe I'm one of And he seized t and began to eat it My! My This is good,” he mumbled. “I wish it was twice long.” May T have a taste, asked his father. Mr. Bear chook his head a= he set his teeth into the slippery eel Please!" Cuffy begged Hie father gave him a severe look Don't you know,” =aid Mr. Bear that among fishermen there's a rule that says must never share an be geod to eat,” he very fond eof eels,” hap- Vo as Pa?” Cuffy Bea yon | esi with anvbody else?” Cuffy was just about to say some thing when-a burly form came out of the hushes the and lumbered down to thore of the lake. The newcomer Bear's friend Big Foot. Mr. was bie. But Biz Foot more, was Mr. Bear Then he| And| the | wax'! bigger. Mr. Bear gave a start when he saw his crony, and tried to swal- low the rest of the eel all at once. But Big Foot the Bear seized it {and pulled it away frgm him. ‘Ephraim Bear!” he thundered.| “You've been and gone and caught my pet eel!” Mr. Rear's mouth fell wide open. “Was that your pet eel?" he gasped. I didn’t know vou hlLd one." “What was his name?” little Silkie Bear asked her father’s enormous friend. “T called him Slippery Jim,” Big Toot toid her. “I wouldn't have had Mr. Bear's mouth fell wide open. this happen—not for anything. x x x| anything | Thereupon Big Foot began to| Well, do now eat what was left of the eel. Mr. Bear watched him gloomily. He wished his friend hadn’t arrived son. 1323, by Metropelitan Newspaper Service). it’s too late to ! into action.' not al The majority for physical condlfieml and diseases which were easily pre- ventable under hygienic principles of right living. Exercise 1s Best Sclentific tests made at many dif- ferent times and in many cities and towns, show that heat has much to do with the physical activities of the average person. In summer when the | temperature reaches 77 degrees the average loss in mental energy is about one-fourth or 25 per cent. At 93 degrees loss is 25 per cent of the .physical energy and one becomes lazy and low spirited, At any increase in temperature above the point given the loss in both physical and mental en- ergy Is rapid and marlked. | There is a dally battle going on ;with the forces and habits that men- ace your health and strength. You e¢an only win by keeping the health battle-front intact and your reserves always ready to be called 1f temperature has such an influence on one’s mental and physical activities, think what the drain and pull must be by disease and lack of physical condition. Prob- ably 7 out of 10 pay little attention to their proper physical well-being throughout life, One-third of your life is scheduled for sleep. Don’t be a night owl Sleep knits up the raveled sleeve of care, Walk and exercise in the open air, keep the arteries from hardening and the ankles from becoming stiff. Walking gives 4 healthy heart action and the lungs become real blood purifiers. It starts a perspiration and keeps away skin troubles. Walk- ing is better than all the bleod puri- flers and tonics you can swallow. mnifllqwul lfln llfl--ql il written by the press agencies f MARY ANN DENTLER IS | PLEASING AS “LETTY”, Poli Players Score at Palace, Hart- ford, in Charlotte Greenwood's Well Known Success, “So Long Letty.” (By Herald Reviewer). l Miss Mary Ann Dentler's interpre- tation ' of Chariotte Greenwood as Letty, Frank Hugh's cnarnctartuuofl of Harry Miller, Arthur Griffith’s por- trayal of the life guard, Grace Har- per's solo dancing, Jack McGrath's songs and Frances Willlams and Frank McHugh's singing and dancing numbers are six good reasons why the | Poli Players at the Palace theater in Hartford scored a decided hit in the opening performance of Oliver Mor- osco's “So Long Letty” last evening. The Poli Players are presenting an ! excellent performance, and Miss Dent~[ ler is worthy of special mention in her characterization of the role. Jack MecGrath, a newcomer to the company, has a pleasing tenor voice, and his rendition of “Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses” ‘was well re- ceived, Willlam Blake and Ruth Thomas present a neat singing num- ber, while Frank McHugh and Fran- ces Williams brought down the house in their comic singing and dancng specialty. Arthur Griffin, as the life guard, appeared in a bathing suit, wearing a monocle and Ncored heay- ily in singing “I Love Myself.” Other members of the cast were seen to ad- vantage. Mention should -also be made of the excellent stage settings in this production, the one in the first act being the homes of two families on a San Francisco beach. The second setting was an interior in the home of the Robbins’ and was very effective. Cabbage is one of the best foods on the market, Use it often and re- duce the high cost of living as well as the doctor’s bill, It is rich in iron and contains sur- phur and phosphorous to a beneficial degree. Raw cabbage is not hard to digest, After ghredding or chopping cab- bage let it stand in cold salt water for an hour or longer. Drain and rinse in cicar cold water. Drain for half an hour before seasoning. Chopped Cabbage Two cups chopped cabbage, 2 sweet peppers, % teaspoon celery seed, % teaspoon mustard seed, 1 teaspoon =alt, 2 tablespocns brown sugar, 4 tablespoons vinegar. Chop cabbage and fine. Mix and let stand in a covered dish on ice for an hour. At the same time mix remaining ingredients and let stand. When ready to serve combine mixtures and use at once. Our Fayorite Cabbage Two cups shredded cabbage, 2 tea- spoons celery seed, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon sugar, 3 tablespoons vine- gar, 6 tablespoons oll, paprika. Put cabbage in mixing bowl and mix’ well with dry seasoning. Add vinegar and oil and beat well. Sprinkle with paprika and serve, Cold Slaw One-half medium-sized head cab- bage, 1 cup sour cream, 3 teaspoons sugar, % teaspoon salt, % cup v1ne- gar. shred cabbage very fine and put in { mixing bowl. Sprinkie with sugar and salt and bruise slightly. Have jcream and vinegar very cold. Add sugar and salt and beat until stiff, keeping very cold. Mix well with {cabbage and serve at once. Cabbage Salad ! Two cups shredded cabbage, 1 sour apple, 1-4 cup English walnut meats, 1 tablespoon powdered sugar, % tea- spoon salt, 2 tablespoons vinegar, 4 tablespoons oil. Mix cabbage and with sugar and salt, mixing thoroughly. well with a fork. plates and sprinkle nuts. Cabbage With Leman Juice Three cups shredded cabbage, 2 HARTFORD teaspoons sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 1 lemon, paprika. ’ aTn"%’\ '{f““?&.-‘}'.’..:ik T Squeeze juice from lemon and THE POLI PLAYERS | strain. .Add dry ingredients to cab- in OLIVER MOROSCO'S | bage and bruise slightly. , Add lemon Big Musical ‘Comedy Buocess juice and let stand ten minutes be- | “LO-Long Letty’ fore serving. teaturing MARY ANN DENTLER, FRANK | New cabbage is delicious in a jellied |salad. Add 1 cup shredded cabbage, WILLIAMS, ARTHUR GIFFIN, FRANK M'HUGH, AGNES AYRES AT PALACE. A splendid automobile story of love and thrills is Agnes Ayres' latest Paramount picture, “Racing Hearts,” which was given its opening showing at the Palace theater last evening. Richard Dix, as Roddy Smith, an automobile engineer, has the leading male role opposite Miss Ayres. Theo- dore Roberts is Ginger's father. Rob- ert Cain as the villain, Warren Rogers as a mechanic and J. Farrell Mac- Donald as Smithville’s “devil wagon’ judge, complete the clever cast. The vaudeville show presents four, very good acts with John K. Mua. the musical wizard, who is an artist with Hawaiian instruments; Lew and May Leander offer a fine comedy singing and dancing act; Lyle and Emerson were the hit of the bill yes- terday with their fine singing and talking skit which is full of bright and snappy puns; and the Summers Duo offer a neat and fast aerial of- fering that was roundly applauded. The bill changes Thursday and brings as the feature “Brothers Under the Skin,” with a big cast including Helene Chadwick, Mae Busch, Nor- man Kerry and Pat O'Malley. peppers very CASES CONTINUED. Joseph Motto, Sebastian Peter of 95 Mitchell street and Willlam Dick- man of Cleveland street were arrest- ed last night by Policeman William Doherty, Doorman Gustave Hellberg and Patroldriver Michael Brophy on a breach of peace and assault charge. ‘When arraigned before Judge B. W. Alling in police court this morning their cases were continued until Fri- day morning. Frogs have been discovered which bark like dogs. The sea covers three-fours of the earth’s surface, or a total area of about 145 million square miles. poits PALACE chopped apple Add vinegar, Add oil and beat Arrange on salad with chopped @-WW Ii T“ |,|‘IIIII |l!l| lllll i l‘ .'ili Unless otherwise Indicated, theatrical notices and reviews |,. this column are ths. respective ‘JACQUELINE,” AT LYCEUM. “Jacqueline,” or “Blazing Barriers,” a gripping, thrilling tale of the great | northwest, written by James Oliver Curwood, is the feature attraction at the Lyceum tonight and tomorrow and: as a picture fllled with scenic’ beauty, with red blooded romance and’ with fast moving drama it is one of m | best, On the same program, in addition to the news, reels and comedy, there is Round 9 of “Fighting Blood,” taken i from Witmer’s story that ran in serial torm in Collier's Weekly, It is a story of love and the prize ring in which a poor young man, by virtue of a strong physique, climbs to- the top of ~ the’ pugilistic ladder that he may obtaln sufficient money for an education. Beginning the day after tomorrow Rodolph Valentino in that maaster- piece of Ibanez's writings, “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse,” will be shown for three days. A year ago this picture was playing big eity houses at high rates and it was brought here by the management as a special request by those who either wanted to see it again, or who.had never seen it. Beginning next Sunday night, with George Arliss in “The Man ' 'Who Played God,” and Douglas Fairbanks in “The Mollycoddle,” the Lyceum starts its great revival week. 'This is an innovation to local movie fans and will be one of the best attractions here in a long time. Each day a new feature will be shown, each one being one of the biggest of the past year. They include “Little Lord Fauntie- roy,” "The Three Musketeers,” “Or- phans of the Storm,” “Way Down East,”” “Dream Street” and “Through the Back Door.” The Lyceum also has selected Yor an early showing '‘The Fourth Mus- keteer,” a great comedy drama. OVER THE MOHAWK TRAIL. A party of 20 New Britain peeple, guests of Mrs. Harry Burdick, .re. turned yesterday after spending thé week-end on a trip over the Mohawk trail. At Graylock Mountain they visited Mrs. Burdick's mother.,Mrl, E. M. Hathaway. PALACE TONIGHT AND WED. AGNES AYRES THEODORE ROBERTS RICHARD DIX ol N “RACING HEARTS” A 90 Horsepower Thriller. ‘Written by the author of Wally Reid’s Racing Stories ! - VAUDEVILLE 4 — Excellent Acts — 4 John K. Mua Clift' Lee Co. Lyle & Emerson Summers Duo LYCEUM TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY Jacqueline —) The Blazing Barriers A James Oliver Curwood Story COMING THURSDAY “THE FOUR HORSEMEN" A Tremendous Drama Starring 2 sweet green peppers (shredded) and The tunniest tunes, the best comedy of | one shredded pimento to one box pre- all musical shows, elnborate scenery = and | effects, augmented company. | pared lemon jely. Mold and chill {and serve on a hed@f lettuce with ) | boiled salad dressing. | (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, THE YOUNS LADY ACROSS THE WAY ! Inc.) DANCING AT The young lady across the way says one can't be too careful of one’s| teeth and it is esaid that four out of five mature persons in this country are victims of pyromania. RODOLPH VALENTINO —GRAND DISPLAY OF— Set Fireworks VR Lake Compounce BRISTOL WEDNESDAY NIGHT, AUG. 8 BALL ROOM WITH TASILLO’S ORCHESTRA All Attractions In Full Operation Pierce & Norten, Props.