New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1923, Page 4

HUBAD’S L REVELATIONS OF A WIFE come into the dining room with me pleage?”" 1 managed s'ance toward which evidently fect, for she made no Katie fallowed me into the room. I thanked my particular little joss that when we were rushing Junior back to the warmth and safety of the house, I had suggested saying nothing about Jim's experience with the bootlegger until the child should be cared for, Katie had agrees en- thustastically, and I knew from my mother-in-law’'s unexcited manner that the girl had kept her word so far, But I also knew that left alone’ with Mrs, Ticer, and the inhibition concerning Junior removed, Katie could not resist pouring forth the tale of her “Jeem's" adventure. “1 Say Notings.'" I had no intention of barring her from that pieasure, but I thought I knew a sure method of preventing any mention of Jim's being bound and gagged, the clue which might lead to the knowledge of Harry Un- derwood’s aid in the escape of the bootlegger. ‘How Madge Swiftly Managed Mother Graham “I'll attend to Katie,” I told Jim with a confident air—far more con- fident, indeed, than I really felt “I'll even guarantce that she won't bother you with questions about the men who tied you up."” “That will be fine,” Jim said with a heartfelt relieved sigh, and de- parted upon his quest for the over- coat which Harry Underwood had left for him with so magnificently theatrical a gesture. The door harely had closed after him—1 had had no time to plan my promised attack upon Katie's in- quisitiveness — when my mother-in- law's imperative voice sounded from the room where I left Junior. “Margaret, where in the world are you?" “Right here, Mother,” I hurried swiftly down the hall. “What is it?” “What it it?” she echoed sarden- ically as 1 entered the room. “I should think you'd have some con- cern over a child as sick as this one threatens to be. But instead of that you leave him to other people, and rush off as if you were possessed. What in the world were you doing| “Katie,” I said impressively, #u long?" | T had drawn her into the Katherine's face turned away | room, “you wouldn’t like to from my mother-in-law, and as I |anybody make fun of Jim, saw her lips twitch in humerous ap- | you?" preciation of the older woman's ab-| “I shoost like to surdity, I felt my rancor at her per-| sponded, bristling. emptory and arrogant manner dis- | dot's all.” golving into amusement, which I You won't have to kill anybody, was canny enough not to betray. Katie,” I smiled inveluntarily, “ah “I had something to attend to|you'll have to do is to be careful about that little matter over there,” | when you teil Mrs. Ticer or anybody I said, investing words with as mys- | about tonight.” terious an air as I could imanage. “Vot you vaant me to say?" she “I'd like to speak to you about it | queried. another meaning my mother-in-law, had its desired ef- protest as dining when dining have would The smartest gowns this season have the set-in sleeve. There has always been a belief that setting in a sleeve was the Waterloo of home dressmakers. As a matter of fact, sleeves can be put in with no difficulty and great success if one follows the first prin- ciples of a correct pattern. The sketches here show a dress with the set-in sleeve and the two steps neces- see she “1 shoost re- keel, sary for correctly fitting a sleeve in an armhole. Ifigure 1 shows the | joined, notehes matched. Iligure 2 shows how to pin the sleeve to the armhole with the cor- responding notches matching. This is done by holding the sleeve toward you and easing in any fullness. It must then be basted and stitched. After that it should be neatly bound. sleeve, seam later.” 1 managed to throw a sig- “Do not say that Jim was bound nificant glance at Mrs. Ticer and|and gagged,” I said. ‘“Jim is sensi- Katie without their sceing it. | tive, and he does not like to have Katie is Diplomatic | people think one man could bind “Oh 1" id my melodrama-loving him that way, so we are going to say mother-in-law with an air of com- |that Jim tacklied the escaped boot- piete understanding and a tone much | /¢88er. but that the man got away, mollificd. Then she called sharply: |nd that we met Jim coming back. Watie 1" Katie gave me another odd shrewd “Yes, Madam Graham,” | look. plied in the phrascolog “Dot story shoost so good as an- mother-in-law laboriously bas taught | ©der.” she said with superb indif- her, but which from Katie's lips | ference. “But cet don't make nod- sounds so absurdly like an oath that | ngs by me. Eet take two men feex, Dicky generally chokes and gets out |0t Jeem dot vay, but eef you no; of the room when Katie shows off | YAt Anybody know oder man, 1 sa her lesson, notings, only shoots vat you vant.” “There's = here any longer. ,You and Mrs. Ticer would Dbetter upstairs | again. The child's all right now.” 1 mentally remarked that either Junior's condition must have im- proved miraculously in the last five minutes, or that his grandmother | had much exaggerated his illncss | when she summoned me back to his side, Then with a sudden realiza- tion that garrulous Katie must not | be left alone with Mrs. Ticer until 1 had had an opportunity to caution | her, I said quickly. “Just a second, greased once in a while with warm mutton tallow or sweet oil. Let them stand a few days after the grease has been applied, then wash in strong soap suds, rinse in hot soda water and wipe dry. Eton Collars. Eton collars and flowing ties are to be with us again this fall. They are particularly suitable for the young and slender. Katie re- which my Straight Coats The straight coat seems to have the decided preference for fall so far as the first styles are concerned. Bands of a contrasting material, or \Itather are favored trimmings. no use of your staying | get Gossip’s Corner e Bed Springs If your bed springs are not covered you should put a covering of strong unbleached cloth over them to pro- | tect the bedding and the mattress, Flat Irons All flat irons are bettetr for being SelF HEAT PROSTRATION The vacation period is with us and Katie. Will you thousands of city people have left their homes to sojourn in the country. | They are at the seashore, in the| mountains, the villages or on the| farm where there is always a danger of being the victim of heat stroke or prostration, To me it was the baby I had longed To me it was the baby I knew It means nothing dif- very Letter from TLeslie Prescott to the Gay Little Marquise, in Care of the| for. Secret Drawer. TR 00MUnK, ferent to me than one of my I am, for the first time, sitting | own. here beside the window {n my room.? You missed the great primal thing, | The balmy air of summer raises the|little Marquise. You missed the! laces on my breast, laces that flut-| greatest thing, the most wonderfully | ter about a tiny head, covered with| miraculous and ecstatic thing that| &oft golden brown hair, that is pil-|can come to a woman, It is the one| lowed there. thing that makes her glad she is a/ Ah, dear ilttle woman and not a man. | BIG FOOT sofry fdr you Only*to you, little Marquise, who| *Oh, dear! thrilling lite never| must always dwell within the shad- | wailed Mr. Bear's had the emotion, ne ows of this locked drawer, may 1!Rig ¥Foot the Bear. that is Mine. | rave on in this way, for others might|you'd catch my pet fish, They tell me that this baby that|think that I was foolishly happy.|eral." my arms are clasping is not hlood Honeatly [ tell you that I not oniy| *“It's a great pity,” said Mrs. of my blood and flesh of my flesh,| have the transports and unutterable “I'm sure Ephraim is sorry. but honestly 1 know no difference.|joy of motherhood, but there is al- | you sorry, Ephraim?" You see, little: Marquise, there were| Ways connected with it a subcon-| Poor Mr. Bear! The only thing weeks of which 1 ha no memory | Scious feeling that I am bringing joy |that made him sorry was that his and then this baby was laid in my and happiness into the life of a H-‘Infinrl Big Yoot had blundered upon arms. tle child who might otherwise have | their swimming and fishing | never known it. I feel that I have|If that great bully had stayed away, | really given this child more than|by this time Mr. Bear would have | life. | not only have scized his fish; ihe Jack has been so lovely about it|would have had 1. Notwithstanding there might| “Aren't you it half eaten. ly be another boy in ouf famw\qu Bear repeated. BY ART FIsH. AND HIS PET Or, dearie me!"” hulking friend, “I never dreamed Percy Pick- am and | Marquise, I In that gay of yours, you er had the thrill, | Bear. of Burlington, Towa.—‘‘I used to dread the time for my monthly period as it came every two ‘weeks and lasted for two weeks, and dur- ing that time I would have the blues and cry. Since I have taken Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound I am so happy I can hard); express myself. have gained several unds and look fine, a my fault,” Mr, Bear no heed to this re- his paw off the big sure now moving oniy tween to But s h him ange to face a 1y, e he arms. 1 s a onlishness i said a is Mr. ou are suffering from irregularity, ul times, nervousness, headach: ache or melancholia, you should at hefim to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It is excellent to strengthen the eystem and help to per- ‘f::n its functions with ease and regu- sorry, Ephraim? ¥, he has given to this one, this lit- | -ahem! It's unfortunate, tle nameless waif—this child whose | | parents he probabiy will never know“nah," said Mr. Bear. “But I mus say 1 don't think I'm to blame. He T would not have dared suggest it.|ought to put . . .. | althongh 1 wanted him to be called She Found Relief by le“"! Lydia Junior, but Jack said, ‘“Leslie,|If he had had a collar on this fish, E.Pm]dnm‘ve‘mb]e Compmmd wouldn't you like to ha with the pame Percy Pickerel on it, after me? He is such a sturdy little it would have saved a good deal of hoth be proud of him. Perhaps cve: good 1" Big Foot ex- better man than 1 was his father.” | claimed. ‘“There’s only one it Jack,” 1 whispered, “some|lack about it. Percy Pickerel ha have a boy of your own. Then| onto his body. He couldn't wear wouldn't you fee sorry that this boy| r had been given our name " “"I'hat’s not Marquise, “Leslic, darling, 1 already Big Foot paid that this boy is mine. I am marR. He took 1 shall know no difference be- vhich was | them.” “How I hate And someway T have felt the same | IFoot murmured have recommended r since T took this child into my!there was a smile on may publish my letter as a testimonial. that tradition| “You haven't got to eat him," 1 hope_your medlclne will give others ich has been disseminated, that a|Mr. Bear quickly. “I'll eat him." the relief it did me, "’ —Mrg. RALPEGAIL, | mother has a different feeling for the| “No! No! I couidn't bear to Lygi?sfrgs&?:én‘irvgfi:ntggl:E_zrrrrx— she has a/lnp'rl when it very | Foot replied poun t - | young and brought up as one of her| ‘“Then you'd better go away,” mon to women. It has been used for | Bear suggested hopefully. thousands of women have found relief 2 the little bodies and souls| here? No, indeed!" cried Big Foot did Mrs. Gail, by taki ke P, s :ed: e o b inds grow that makes a mother ‘Why don't you throw him back her own. Nowadays, when a|into the lake?" asked Mr. Bear, loa- um | - and know very littie of birth pains. “It's too late for that,” notherhood does not mean just the|toid him. “Much as it | matter of birth; it means the matter | I'm going to eat Percy Pickerel my- a woman surrounds a child that him than anybody eige.” constantly in her household as well 85 Big Toot sat down and bogan as in her heart. to eat the great flah that Mr, Bear course, that 1 caught Big Foot's pe his own name. | Because of Ill Health—Tells How folks »an teil 'em-when they see ‘em. him called | chap that I'm sure you and I \un‘,n-mm»a for everybod time in the future you may really|any neck. His head is hitched right And Jack wered, dear little | declared. my sons if I have more of | your medicine to my friends and you know now there great | spoke. 2021 Des Moines St., Burlington, Ia. child she has horne than the child|anybody else eat my pet fish,” I euch troubles for nearly fifty years, and It is the constant living with and “What’ And leave my pet fish lo woman is apt to take a narcotic|ing all hope. of constant care and love with “'hv:h‘ if; for I know he’s rather I'd eat of | Aren't | 4 party. | collars on his pets, so Heat prostration is not, in 85 per cent of the cases reported, due 80 much to direct sun exposure as it is to low physical condition and body tatigue, Irregularities in meals, stomach out of working order, laboring over tasks brings on a depleted nervous system which will do the business. All that is required to complete the picture is two or three hot days with the tem- perature above 90 degrees and the hygrometer showing a2 high humidity. ‘Watch Your Diet On your vacation be careful to keep your daily diet within bounds of reason, don't eat anything and every- thing. Be sure the drinking water |is pure and is not making inroads on | your power of resistance. If you are greatly fatigued from any cause, keep \out of the sun, rest in the shade or | recline until you feel stronger and the | extreme heat is p | Dr. W. I. Gender has pointed out (that what is known as real sun-stroke {is not primarily due to a certain high | degree of temperature. On the ! contrary it depends on the accus- tomed temperature of any given [ place, That is to say, a het or tropi- |cal country with the thermometer well above 90 degrees, may be as free { from prostrations as the summer tem- | perature of Chicago or New York. First Aid Treatment Heat prostrations may occur to per- | sons who have moved from one part | of the country to another and are unable to adapt themselves to the dif- ferent degrees of heat. In extreme e —— MORE TALES OF CUFFY BEAR HUR SCOTT BAI LEY had caught. Meanwhile Mr Bear glared at That was all he dared do, be- cause Big Foot wayg much bigger than he 3 me!" ily presenfly any more.” “Why not, fy. “Why echoed “"Because their rather told them. has every fish in the We couldn't cateh any | his claiming it.” “Oh, no! T wouldn't bother to claim the little ones,” RBig Foot as- sured him I never name ‘em vmlH “We won't fish here Pa?” cried his son Cuf- not 2" little Bilkie Bear he useless,” “Big Foot lake named fish swithout it would Mcanwhile My. Bear ¢lared at ertheless, Mr. Bear led ¢ up the bank. me people,” he remarked to his the bushes closed ome people are terribly pig- And he wasn't thinking himself, either. (Copyright, 1923, by Newspaper Service) Tomorrow begins a new series of lrow again and allow Balely Storles. nie Green sot travels with Mudget ¢ out upon ' Mr. Bear said Lo his fam-| his | about | of | geeds. Metropolitan | ‘wonderful | 10dore pisce of musiin in preserving ketile. ! little | Boil sio#iy Apply Johnson's Baby Pow- der to baby’u tender, easily irritated skin. See howthe itching steps. You want the best powder for your baby. And John- son’s is best. A Johnson & Johnson Red Cross Product. Baby Powder Bostiir Baby-BostforYou Try (hie Drug Store First cases of heat prostration death may occur quickly. There is always a chance, however, if treatment is ap- plicd in time to save the patient. It is a good rule to always be on your guard, 1f you feel yourself getting dizzy or becoming faint with the ten- dency to stomach sickness seek a cool place at once and lie down. The layman may aid in giving sim- ple treatment to those suffering from heat prostration. Remove to a cool place, If the heart action is weak- ened and the skin is cold be sure to place the patient in a recumbent position. Give stimulants and keep body warm. it the head and skin are hot and the eyes red and heavy, ap- ply cold water, or rub the surface of the skin with ice. Gentle rubbing or massage to stimulate the circula- tion is Leneficial. If this simple treatment does not bring resuits and the patient, remains unconscious, do your best until a physician arrives. VEGETABLE \IAK\IALAD There are a tew vegetables make delicious and unusual e 5 Carrots are especially good, The vegetable marrow can be used, Beets are attractive and combine well with fruits and tomatoes alone or, in com- bination, make conserves that are beartily appreciated during winter, There i3 a distinct saving in the | use of vegetables, They are cheaper than fruit in the first place and make it possible to decrease the amount of sugar in the second. The vegetable lacts as a sort of filler or foundation while the fruit simply adds flavor. Of course a vegetable marmalade is not as rich as an entire fruit sweet, but for everyday use in a family with children the “imitation” marmalade is desirable, Imitation Orange Marmalade One pound cariots, 2 oranges, l1emon, 3 cups sugar. | Serape carrots and put through |food chopper. Cook in boiling water to cover fer fifteen minutes. Wash oranges and lemon and squeeze out juice. Cook rinds in water to cover till tender. Shred - rinds or put through food chopper. Add juice, rinds, sugar to carrots and simmer till thick and jelly like. Pour into sterilized glasses and cover with paraffin when cool. It will not take {long cooking to make the marmalade, |as there is much pectin in lemon | rind. 1 Imitation Apricot Marmalade One pound carrots, 3 lemons, cups sugar, 30 blanched almonds, teaspoon pisttachio flavoring. Wash and scrape carrots, througih food chopper and cook [ boiling water to cover till | Grate the yellow rind from the lemons {and squeeze out the juice. and grated rind to carrots, Shred al- | monds and add.® Add more water if | recessary to prevent burning. Cook |slowly till thick. Add pistachio when removing from the fire. Pour into sterilized glasses and at once. Green Tomato Marmalade Five pounds green tomatoes, lemons, 5 . § cups sugar. Wash tomatoes and cut 4 1-4 Put in seal |trace of red. Put in a large crock, | cover with cold water and let stand |over night. In the morning drain | well and chop. Wash lemons and |grate rind. Squeeze out juice, Add |lemon juice, grated rind and minced ginger to tomato with just enough, water to prevent burning. Simmer, | stirring occasionaly, for an hour. Add sugar and cook till thick. Pour into sterilized jars and seal. Vegriable Marrow Jam Three pounds marrows (weighed after dicing), 8 lemons, sugar, 3 cunces ginger root. The marrows should be not more than half grown, Pare and remove Cut in thin slices and shred. Make a sirup of two pounds When bell. stand two Welgh mars of Welgh, sugar and 4§ cups water, |ing add marrows and let days. Drain off sirup. 1 pound and ginger bruized and tied in & till elear Pour Ints rick mule were only tw'o of their new |sterilized jars and #eal. {riends. [(Cop}'fl:nt‘ 1923, NEA Service, Ine.) tender. | @ Add juice’! 5 tablespoons minced ginger, | in slices. | \ They should be very green without a| 'i Lls .x‘._ fa LY e AT LM' I,p ithi N ui'il .n‘ |IEI| 'l lfll less otherwlve indicated, theatrical motices and reviews in this column ars written by the press .‘mm tor ths respective amusement company. !ff!ff = “FOUR HORSEMEN” AT LYCEUM. | “The Tour Horsemen of the Apocalypse,” from the book written by Ibanez, is the big movie attraction at the Lyceum. for tonight, tomorrow and Saturday. The usual news reels, showing pictures taken in California with the late president, as well as comedies are on the same program. Bunday ushers in Revival Week at she Lyceum and the opening bill will have two features, George Arliss in “The Man Who Played God,” and Douglas Fairbanks in his great com- edy drama, “The Mollycoddle.” Among the pictures which will be shown next week is Mary Pickford in ¢wo—"Through the Back Door” and ‘Little Lord Faultleroy.” There also will be another Fairbanks' produc- con—-"The Three Musketeers.” ‘Dream Street,” that sensational drama of London, will be shown, and ¢he two, Gish sisters in “Orphans ot the tSorm,” also are listed. Last, chere will be that famous old rural Jdrama of New England, “Way Down £ast,” starring Richard Bartholmass and an all-star cast. Added interest tn this is obtained from the fact that David Wark Griffith brought the en- tire cast up to Winchel Smith’s Farm- ington residence for the filming of some of the pastoral scenes. GREAT PHOTOPLAY AT PALACE. The Palace will be closed on Fri- day up to b p. m., in aceordance With the requests of our national, state and | city government in sacred memory and respect to our late president,| Warren G. Harding. At 5 p. m. the theater will open and will start tuo‘ complete shows with both the vnu- deviiie and photoplay features beln‘ shown at each. Starting today for the balance of the week the big at- traction will be the photoplay version of Peter B. Kyne's great Saturday Evening Post story, “Brothers Under the Skin.” The domestic misadven- tures of two yaung married couples: and the husbands' similar solution of their problems furnishes the plot of| the story. One couple lives in a| Pronx flat, the other in a Riverside; Drive apartment. Both husbands are employed”by the same firm, in ca-| pacities as widely different as 2heir} salaries—one a manager the other a| humble shipping clerk. But each en- counter the same situation at home; a sweet lovable wife, whose chief tal- ent seems to be spending her hus- band’s salary and more. The photo- play has no one star, in fact it has a cast of all stars. They include Helene Chadwick, Mae Busch, Claire Wind- sor, Pat O'Malley and Norman Kerry. The vaudeville bill will show four acts of a very entertaining nature. Royal and Valentine will offer new and pop- ular songs at the piano; McCormick and Regay will be seen in a good singing, talking and. dancing act; Hazel Harrington is a elever singing comedienne, and the Monroe Brothers will close the bill with an excellent comedy novelty offering. MOTHER OF TRIPLETS IS GIVEN NEWS NEXT DAY Smiles and Says She’s Glad It's Three Instead of One—\Vants To See Them PLAN RESERVE ARMY. By The Associated Prase. Moscow, Aug. 9.—The formation of a reserve territorial army in addition to the regular forces was ordered by the federal council of commissiars to- day. Additional decrees provide for compulsory physical training and ele- mentary military training for the male population upon attaining the age of 16 by January, 1924. WARNS SPEC LA’]Y)RS By The Associated Press. Brussels, Aug. 9.—Premier Theunis today served notice on all bankers and brokers that if speculation in ex- change continued, strenuous restric- tive measures would be taken, begin- ning with limitations on exchange transactions and eventually leading, if necessary, to the closing of the Bourse. PALACE P Tonight, Fri., Sat. “BROTHERS UNDER THE SKIN” A Breezy Comedy Drama of Married Life! with Helene Chadwick Mae Busch Claire Windsor Norman Kerry New York, Aug. 9.—Mrs. Margaret Isherwood, wife of Harry Isherwood, surrogate of Essex County, N, J., who after a caesarian operation gave birth to three boys on Tuesday night, was told of her good fortune for the first time today. Mrs. Isherwood lay in a ward in a private hospital in Newark, when D Sarah FEdwards, her attending phy cian, entered. “Why can't 1 see my baby?” Mrs. Isherwood asked the doctor. The physician smiled and her head. “Is anything the matter,” anxious- ly inquired Mrs. Isherwood. “No, except that there is more than ene boy,"” the doctor replied. “Two?" Dr. Edwards laughed. “Worse than that,” she said, “There are three, "Good—I'm glad,” the mother said, “and I want to see them.” The three youngsters were brought in to her and she was permitted to look at them. 2 Surrogate Tsherwood, asked if he intended to take a holiday to cele- Lrate his good fortune, said, emphati- cally, “No; I'll have my hands full keeping at work to make all ends meet, now."” shook Round a falcon's nest on " Great Orme’s Head, Wales, were discov- ered more than 1,000 pigeons' feet. VAUDEVILLE 4—Clever Acts—4 In Sacred Memory of our Late President, Warren G. Harding, This Theater Will Remain Closed Friday Until 5 O’clock—Opening at That Time for Two Continuous Shows — REMEMBER — Show Starts at 5:00, Poirs PALACE HARTFORD STARTING TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK . 8. Z. POLI Presents THE POLI PLAYERS OLIVER MOROSCO'S Musical Comedy Success “Lo-Long Letty” | featuring MARY ANN DENTLER, FRANK WILLIAMS, ARTHUR GIFFIN, FRANK MHUGH. The tunniest tunes, the best comedy of ! all musical shows, elaborate scenery and effects, angmented compuny, FINAL CLEAN UP These are the last days of our Shoe Sale. Prices are down to rock bottom, lower than they’ve been in a long | time; lower than they'll be for a long time to come if the upward market trend is any guide. 22 Pairs of Little Boys’ Canvas Shoes, ight, cool and comfortable. To Clean Up ceoone 3100 12 Pairs Little Boys Canvas Shoes with Neolin Soles. To C ean Up . $1.00 11 Pairs Men’s Brown Lace Shoes, pomted ‘toe $2.00 $1.35 LYCEUM | Now Playing “THE FOUR OF THE APOCALYPSE Tremendous Photo Drama Starring , were i $10.50. To Ciean Up ....... i3 Women’s White Fabric anps. To Clenn Up ¢ Women's White High Lace Shoes with Louis Ileels. To Clean U | La France, 85¢ Cuffy Bear and John- | smugar, grated rind and julee of lnmonl: SLOAN BROS. i 185 MAIN ST.