New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1923, Page 4

Y HUSBAND’S LOVE i Adele Garrison'~ New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE when 1 saw the trooper noseying around near me. I never mix up with things I don't understand, and besides, if that Mr. Underwood had a car, they were out of reach by that time."” “I am very glad you were so thoughtful,” I returned. “Is Mr, Un- derwood's overcoat still out there— the one he put under you?" “I wanted to ask you about that, Ma'am,” he returned. “You see, I didn't want Katie to see that coat— she's the best girl in the world, aKtie is,"” he interrupted himself loyally, “but sometimes, when she gets ex- cited she lets things slip that ought to be kept, so I didn't say nothing about it. And theén we found the little boy, and since then everything's been up- set, so 1 couldn’t go back. But I don't thing we ought to leave it lying there. Somebody might stumble on it, and wonder."” “Put some good strong pd})er and twine in your pocket and slip out there as son as you can” I said. “Don't use the flashlight any more than you have to, but put the coat into as small a bundle as possible be- fore you bring it back to the house. Give it to me without anyone seeing you do it, as soon as you can—and forget you ever saw it.” “I'll hurry out there right away,” he said, "and, I'll tell the troopers when they come that I tackled the bootlegger, but he got away from me. That's wind of humiliatin’ when it took the big man to tie me up, but | they won't know the tying-up part. and if T hadn’t stayed on top of that man, he could have got away easy. | “But, Ma'am,” his jaw dropped, “Katie knows I was tied up. How you goin’ to manage about her?"” The Only Problem Jim Felt He Couldn't Solve It was, I think, a full minute after Jim had placed in my hand the scarab scarfpin which I recognized as Harry Cnderwood's, before I ralsed my eyes from a tense, fascirated scrutiny of the quaint bauble to meet lim's eyes fixed upon me with a lively but re- spectful curiosity. The sight of the trinket had zrought a vivid memory flash of the first time I had seen it, whtn Harry Underwood had twisted it from his tie and given it to me with the theatri- | eal injunction to send it to him if T should “get into a jam with a gang you dont know." The ‘“Jam” had come sooner than % anticipated. I had been taken from my car by men under the leadership of, Grace Draper and removed to the lopely country estate of the myster- fous man who had headed the plot | against the government so signally folléd by the efforts of my father, Lil- Man Underwood and Allen Drake. Madge 1s Puzzled During my imprisonment there I had dispatched the pin to Harry Un- derwood, masquerading among the plétters as the “Big Tangerine,” and he had saved me from death just be- fore the tragic and melodramatic capture of the plotters was consum- mated. I had noted the pin in his scarf in the most tense moments, when I had regained consciousness after that terrific scene, and he - had bidden Dicky and me a theatrical farewell. I recognized the touch of theatrical- #8m which is never absent from him, in again dispatching tht pin to me in 80 flamboyant a fashion. ‘Whatever his connection with the fugitive bootlegger might be, and my mind ran the gamut of a dozen sur- | mises, sane and otherwise, there could be no possible reason for his permit- ting Jim to recognize him, when he easily could have managed other- wire, or for sending the scarab scarf- | pin to me. He must have yielded in- voluntarily, and against his common sense, to the loce for the dramatic | gy B o Tl atrcnwnit | e Aening, kime ot i acteristics and dispatched the bigarre | message to me. That it was a message, 1 did not doubt, but I had neither leisure nor inclination to puzzie my brain over it. There was but one thing to do now, and I did it, promptly. “Jim,” I asked quietly, ‘“you say you didn’t see the face of the man who pinned this inside your coat. Did you recognize lais voice, or his figure?” “He Was Mr. Underwood” “T—I couldn't swear to him, Ma'am,” he caid, while I reflected that swearing to Harry Undérwood's fdent- | ity was the last thing in the world I should require of Jim, “but—he was an awful lot like Mrs. Underwood's hueband, you know, Ma'am, the man who used to come to 9Marvin when | you folks first lived there.” “He was Mr. Underwood, Jim,” T| eaid slowly. “This is a scarfpin of | his which I have seen often, I do not know why he wag helping the boot- legger to escape—perhaps he can ex- plain later. But—for many reasons— I think you would better say nothing about him when the troopers come.” “I already figured that out, Mis’ Greham,” Jim said with a faint touch of reproach in his manner. ‘“That's the reason I didn't make even the little noise I could through the gag Gossip’s Corner Jeweled Clasps Jeweled clasps in oriental colorings Lace on Black Valenciennes lace is used as trim. | ming on many navy blué and black gowns for fall wear. Rose and Pink Delicate shades of rose and pink predominate at evening functions in Paris. Favorite Coiffure The favorite coiffure of the moment is the centér part, with the hair brought down into a meek bun over | each ear. 'Tis more distinctive to wear it straight than have it waved. Picture Hats Large picture hats of black velvet are trimmed with flowers of white or- gandie, Sometimes the brim is lined with the organdie. Silver Beads Rhinestones and silver beads are the most favored trimmings for the popular evening dresses of white geor- gette and chiffon. Labelled Preserves Cut short lengths of white passe. partout and print on them the names of the jellies, preserves and pickles Letter From Sydney Carton to Johnpsibly pay for the terrible wrong you Alden Prescott. have done one woman, it is the adop- Good Lord, Jack: tion of a child of some other poor What may one expect of you next?| Mother whose very soul must have I received your clipping from the|D°en torn with agony befors she paper telling of your adoption of the | 82V® her baby into the keeping of €hild with just the words, "I want | Strangers. you to be godfather,” written on the | Of course I accept the position of margin. godfather if you think that I can be I wish Jack—and this may seem | CN® Worthy of the name, and as soon somewhat fantastic to you; in fact, (3% Alice comes back we will have the ceremony. SYD. I don’t know Whether or not you are| big enough to have done it had I| puggested it—but I eincerely wish 1| Letter From Beatrice Grimshaw to had known that you were going to Leslie Prescott. adopt a child, for I think I could|Dear, Dear Lesle have persuaded Paula to let you You cannot conceive how happy I have hers. | am to know that you have come back You know that girl rather sur-|aimest literally from the “valley of prised me with her courage and I|the shadow" to be with us again. have thought about her a lot lately, And to think that this wonderful going out into a new country and a| gift of mother love that you have be- @ew profession and taking that baby | stowed upoen a littla unknown child fl;.hhherm & has returned to you in the great e mills of the gods, Jack. after| measure of health and happiness that :;l:] ko;p on their ceaseless grinding| has come to you! roug] woe and weal. I cannot| oOn, Leslie m cel help thinking that you as well as| though (h)r]rn ‘:\3< 1::a;::!'(; n:f she have been feeling the etrong|great human heart of the univarss hand of the law of compenzation, after all—something that evens feeding you into the grist things up. ) I am glad to know that Teslie is Do you know, a Detter. I am glad to know that &he| just before writi will love the child for, between you|not help wondering fust what was and me, Jack, it anything could pos-|in the heart of that mother whe I.a,' her child at your door. I'm sure she C/ T sat here tonight g to you, I could knew exactly what was going to be| | done and I am sure she feit that you |and Jack would give her a mueh meore beautiful life than she could possibly bestow upon it T know that mother {s praying| | that Goa win keep you and prosper | vou because of your goodness to her | enila My few wedding has been put off for a months as Dick has basn of- fered a wonderful job in Los Angelc He and then will come back and Wil be marriad in the fall T hope, dear, that mé as s60n as you are able and 1 ghould like very much to come and gee you if you think I will not be in the way. Or if you should wish for a change why not bring the baby and the nurse and come up and see me? I would just love it it you | would like to do this and Jack would let you come With lots of love, we you will Bluejay The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The pction is the same. At your druggist BEE DAILY PASHION SERVICF YOUTH FIRST, ‘Why follow fashion doggedly year in and year out even when fashion de- serts lines that are meant for you? One French designer, Lanvin, believes in creating frocks that are youthful, always picturesque and charming. For the slim figure there {s the slightly bouffant style of dress, which is ruffled and flounced this season. The color and the material of which it is made will do much toward as- suring a youthful appearance, For the more mature figure there i{s the long bodice walst with the tiered skirt. The tlers edged with ribbon or lace will make it the more attractive. Much depends on the trimming—make it as light as pos- sible if you would carry out its youth- ful lines. you have put into jars. Being gummed, they are easily attached. Colored Fabrics ‘When washing and rinsing colored fabrics, add a tablespoon of epsom galts to each gallon of water and they will not fade or run. Ice Cream When ice cream refuses to come out of the mold, pour a little cold water over the outside of the can. It will melt it sufficiently to loosen the cream from the mold, but not enough to spoil the shape. Ant Remover. Sprinkle oil of pennyroyal about the places that are infested with ants. Fall Coats The first coats shown for fall and early winter are very straight in cut and are banded with fur. BY BISTER MARY .\LEH!NG('E There is no mystic incantation to pronounce over meringue making. The résult may be ethereal, but the procedure is of the earth earthy—by main force and elbow grease. liggs for a meringue beaten with a whisk. A dover beater or a churn beater can not whip the amount of air into them necessary to make a perfect meringue economical- y. One egg well beaten will “go* farther than three half beaten. And the eggs MUST be fresh, The temperature of the whites has little effect on their beating proper- ties, but the whites must be un- clouded. A tiny bit of the yolk pre. vents them from beating well. If when breaking the egg and separating the whites from the yolk the yolk is broken and some does penetrate the white this must be removed. To do this dampen a clean soft cloth and dip into the yolk. Do this until every trace of yolk is removed. The yolk clings to the cloth. The beating of an egg is a delight- ful example of ‘‘physical change" without ‘“‘chemical change,” Chemi- cal change of course takes place as soon as sugar is added, but the action of air on the -albumen causes no “chemical change.” Simple Meringue This is used fqr pie and pudding frostings. ! One egg white, 1 tablespoon cold| water, 1-8 teaspoon salt, tablespoon| sugar. Separate white from yolk carefully. Put white on a platter. Add water MUST be| | prisoner. THEN STYLE and salt and beat with a whisk till |stiff and dry. Beat in sugar and use \as desired. Bake in a moderately Jhot oven for six minutes. | This amount of meringue will cover a pie or pudding eight inches in diameter. Special Meringue Two eggs (whites) 1 tablespoon water, %cup powdered sugar, 1 table- spoon lemon juice. Put eggs, sugar and water in a deep platter or shallow bowl. Beat with a whisk until stiff enough to hold its shape when pulled up with beater. | Add lemon juice slowly, heating con- stantly. Bake ten minutes in a slow oven. This makes a heavy meringue. Either of these meringues can be spread evenly, piped with a pastry tube or puffed with a fork for baking. Kisses or Meringue for Dessert. Three eggs (whites) % cup granu- lated sugar, % teaspoon vanilla, 1-8 teaspoon salt. Beat whites on a large platter till Istiff. Gradually beat in sugar. This | mixture must be beaten till it keeps its shape when dropped from a spoon. Cover a damp board with old- fashioned foolscap paper. Drop mix- ture from a large spoon onto paper, | shape smooth with spoon. Bake three-quarters of an hour in a slow oven. The salt should of course be added to the whites when beginning to beat. | Add vanilla with least bit of sugar. When meringues are done remove tfrom paper and put two together. Or remove from paper and scoop out the soft inside and return shells to oven for a few minutes. To serve, fill with fresh fruit and whipped cream or ice cream. (Copyright, 1928( NEA Service, Inc.) Seattle Police Use Force In Ejecting I. W. W. Members Seattle, Aug. 8.—Angered by the ar- rest of one of their speakers on a charge of obstructing trafic while ad- dreasing a crowd on a down-town: strect, several hundred I. W. W. mem- bers invaded police headquarters last night to demand his release. They promptly were dispersed when the police armed themselves with riot guns and fire hose. L. J. Green, sec- retary of the local 1. W. W. Marine Transport Workers union was held, He| |15 alleged to have led an attack on a patrol wagon in an effort to free the TOC MANY FISHERMEN. After Mr. Bear's huge friend Big Foot had finished eating the eel that he snatched out of Mr. Bear's paws, he smacked his lips and smiled upon the family party that had come to the lake for a good time. “TWhat's this—a swimming party or a fishing party?" he asked. “Both!" said Mr. Bear. “We've had a nice swim. Now we're fishing."” “I'll join vou your good | has no objections,” said Big Foot with (a smirk at Mrs. Bear. “Do!" Mrs. Bear exclaimed. ‘Do | join us, Mr. Big Foot! I'm glad to | have one of Ephraim’'s friends with |us. And T know of nothing that is going out there to get settled | writa | wonld pleace Ephraim more.’” While his wife was talking, Mr Bear made frantic gestures behind Big Foot's back. He tried his best to silence Mre. Bear. But she never no ticed what he was deing. Mr. Bear | had hoped to get rid of Big Foot, per- haps by acting as if their outing was at an end; for if thers was anything that Mr. Bear didn't desire, it was to have Big Foot join their fishing part; But now the damage was done. Mrs Bear and Cuffy and little Silkic erouched again at the border of the {lake and began to watch for fish Very glumiy Mr. Bear took his place | beside them. And to his great annoy ance, Big Foot stationed himself close to Mr. Bear. “I'm so glad you ecame!" told Big Foot happily. Mr. Bear couldn't grunt. Anybody could tell how he felt. He felt grumpy. But his mood soon changed. “Ah-h-h!" he claimed as he caught a glimpse of a fine big fish nosing its way among the rocks. The fish was headed straight for him A moment later Mr. Bear stepped into the water and with a lightning swoop of his paw neatly scooped the Mrs. Bear help giving a ex- fs CUFFY BEAR __ THU SCOTT BAl LEL wife | TALES Ragiotaredd’ | ish out of the lake. Mr. Bear let out a roar of pleasure 28 he wheeled around and dashed to- ward the flopping fish. He was very quick. But his friend Big Foot was even quicker. Before Mr. Bear could reach his fish, Big Foot had one of his | enormous paws slapped firmly down | upon it “Step aside!"” Mr. Bear growled. | “Get off my fish! hot? CHAPED by rash or {tching skin? Johnson's Baby Pow- dor gives quick relief and keeps infants cool and comfortahie. Try the Drug Store First I Baby Powder Best for Baby-Best for You 4 891[-‘ DISEASE CARRIERS Just how all the terrible {lls and diseases that seize upon humans originated and have been carried from one part of the globe to another is difficult to explain, Perhaps some of them escaped from Pan- dora's box when she curiously lifted the lid. Who knows? It is enough to know that we have them with us. Also that it is your duty to aid the community in which you live and the public health boards in every possible way to stamp cut all agencies which carry disease and death. Flies, mosquitoes, ticks, lice, fleas and bed bugs are known to physi- cians as disease carriers. Their death toll every year is enormous. Mos- quitoes caused the death of nearly five thousand people in the United States in 1921, which was nearly one- half as many as died from typhoid fever. Dread Death Dealers The malaria-bearing mosquito is like a thief in the night. He will enter your house to bite and take your life if he is loaded right. More working days are lost as a result of this bite than from any other cause. Abolish the breeding places of these pests- by seeking out wiggle-tails, the second stage in the life of the mos- quito, where they may be found in shalow water, ditches and swamps, The yellow fever mosquito will breed in water barrels and in old tin cans and pails that are partly filled with water. The house fly is accused of being the carrying agent of 30 distinct dis- ecases and parasitic organisms. The chief of these are typhoid, diarrhea, enterites and tuberculosis. Swat the fly is all right as far as it goes, but to abolish all breeding places is better. Let us pass sentence of death on the whole fly family. Rats, and fleas from rats; dogs and cats, and fleas from them, are dis- ease carriers. Cancer and heart dis- ease are about the only two leading dizeases that do not show a marked decrease during the past few years in the United States. Cancer noy leads in the diseases which are most fatal to human beings. A recent news item credits Dr. Bazvim, a prominent French scientist, with the statement that fleas from dogs and cats carry cancér garms to those with whom they come in contact. Old rags and clothes from disease- infected districts, winds and dust, drinking water, impure milk, supe sition and even the modern autom bile have their part as disease-carry- ing agents. Do Your Part Why a nation-wide or world-wide campaign of death to rats is not in- augurated i§ beyond understanding. They are an expensive luxury. They cost up $200,000,000 a year, or two dollars per person in the United States. Rats carry typhus, bubonic plague and other diseases. ‘Why not offer a prize of $100,000 for someone who will tell us how to get rid of them? If a modern Pied Piper could only charm titm away this amount would be a mere trifie to pay. Many different problems of disease carriers have been met and solved by | cittes in our own country and greater ones are yet to come. Ticonomic and social conditions demand the extermi- nation of all these pests. Do your part. Denies German Govt. Is To Abandon Paper Money By The Aseociated Prees Berlin, Aug. 8.—Dr. Johannes Beck- er, minister of economics, is reported by the Vossische Zeitung as saying that the government does not intend to abandon paper mark currency, as was rumored yesterday, Dr. Becker added that the goveérnment had re- solved to do everything possible to gupport the mark and that it will not |* cancel measures already taken to\\'ard this end. THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY But his friend Bi¢ Foot was even qu.xcxa.z cried the mmh ¥y fish it Big is Your fish!" Foot. “This isn't your mine.” I caught it!" Mr. Bear screamed. “Yes! And you couldn’t have done anything to make me feel worse,” aaid | Big Foot, as he “msd away a tear— or pretended to. “You've been and| caught my pet fish. You've caught Percy Pickerel!"” (Copyright, 1023, by Metropolitan | | Newspaper Service.) | The voung iady across the way says the's against capitalistic punishment on humano grounds. th P Mht A\ |,|'II|II lJli ;.; s ) L,— Cnless otherwise indicated, thestrical notices and reviews in this column are Written by the press sgencles for thy respective amusement company. JAOQUELINE AT LYCEUM Tonight is the last opportunity lo- cal movie patrons will have of seeing seeing James Oliver Curwood's great melodrama, Jacqueline, or Blazing Barriers, which has so gréatly pleased the audiences at the Lyceum this week. This picture, starring Lew Cody and Marguerite Courtot, is grip- ping in its draamtic intensity and as- tonishing in its scenic splendor. On the same program, in addition to the usual news reels and comedies, is Round 9 of Fighting Blood. Tomorrow Ibanez's famous story— “The Four Horsemen of the Apoca- lypse”—will be shown. Beginning Sunday night with George Arliss in “The Man Who Played God" and Douglas Fairbanks in “The Mollycoddle,” the Lyceum inaugurates a week of revivals of great pictures—included among which are “Orphans of the Storm,” “Little Lord Fauntleroy,” “The Three Mus- keteers,” “Way Down East,” “Dream Street,” and “Through the Back Door." Knitting “BROTHERS UNDER THE SKIN” Claire Windsor, Mae Busch, FHelene Chadwick, surely, a bevy of fair ones if eyes were made for seeing! Well, Goldwyn has gathered them| all in “Brothers Under the Skin,” a{ picture which threatens to be the’ reality of that fabulous creature, an. all star cast. For in addition to the Misses Wind- sor, Busch and Chadwick, we are to| sce Norman Kerry and Pat O'Malley( in this picturization of Peter B. Kyne's original screen story which comes to the Palace theater beginning, Thursday. Quitea cast that E. Mason! Hopper has to direct! Miss Windsor plays the role of Mr. Kerry's wife, Miss Chadwick plays the: role of Mr. O'Malley’s wife and Mias: Busch plays the: role of a lady whose< clothes make Miss Chadwick see the« oldest color in the world—the femia. ine green. Miss Busch, it will be rve- * called, played the part of the vam.. pire in “Foolish Wives,"” It's all about two similar matrimeas ial mix-ups, in the two differsnti spheres of life—the moneyed and the: tunmoneyed — which mix ups, so to: speak, are solved by the taming of the wives. Matrimonial papers pleass copy! The vaudeville bill will have four clever acts, presenting McCormick and! tegay in an excellent singing, talking and dancing gct; Hazel Harrington, a demure singing comedienne; Verhon and Class in new songs and storiem and the Monroe Brothers in a real good comedy novelty offering. Herald Classified ads are now an established step in the progress of: New Britain's second hand market. One of the first pictures taken of Mrs, Calvin, Coolidge after she be- came The First Lady of the Land shows her at her favorite pastime. poirs PALACE HARTFORD STARTING TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK R. 8. Z. POLI Presents THE POLI PLAYER in OLIVER MOROSCO'S Big Musical Comedy Success “Lo-Long Letty” featuring MARY ANN DENTLER, FRANK WILLIAMS, ARTHUR GIFFIN, FRANK M'HUGH. The tunniest tunes, the best comedy of all musical shows, elaborate scenery and effects, augmented company. PALACE TONIGHT AND WED. Tonight—*“Racing Hearts” Thurs,, Fri,, Sat. Peter B.Kyne’s Great Story “Brothers Under The Skin” HELENE CHADWICK MAE BUSCH CLAIRE WINDSOR NORMAN KERRY PAT O'MALLEY VAUDEVILLE 4—Clever Acts—4 LYCEUM TONIGHT ONLY Jacqueline The Blazin; Barriers A Very Late Curwood Story TOMORROW “THE FOUR HORSEMEN” A Tremendous Drama - Starring RODOLPH VALENTINO Strength Often Vegetable Com a Norm Many, many letters similar to the following recommend the Vegetable Compound as a wonderful medicine for bnnfmg the mother back to nor- mal health and strength. It is an excellent restorative, con- ! tains no harmful drugs and can be | taken in safety by anursing mother. Thousands of mothers who bave regained their strength by takin, are its best recommendation. y not take it yourself? Could Not Gain Strength Rock Island, I1l.—“1 took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetnble Compound for 8 tired, run-down feeling. I was simply tired to death and could not gain sn'ength after my baby came. Aftera couple of months of orry and overwork I took Lydia E. 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