New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1923, Page 4

Y Adele Garrison'~ New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Way Mother Graham Was ‘Wont to Help Madge Mother Graham did not any answer to her ultimatum as to Junior's sleeping quarters for the night, but with masterly strategy beat a retreat as soon as she had finished speaking, with the remark that she might see to the cleaning upstairs. 1 gave Katherine an appealing] look as the door closed with em- phasis behind my doughty mother- in-law, and she crossed the room in answer to it, sat down beside the slesping boy and put a professionally | gkillful hand €= the little chap's 'ore-i head. “I shouldn’'t worry, Madge," she eald, with such evident eincerity that my heart lightened. "I don’t think he has experienced the slightest 11l | from his exposure—we took :,uch) prompt measures to warm and soothe | him. He is in good shape now “But will he be after tonight's per- formance?" I asked bitterly. “That, of course, 1 cannot guar- antee, she returned, "but if he does show any ill effects from it, we can get to work tomorrow morning promptly, and check anything trou- blesome. Hush ! The dragon is re- turning ! It was indeed, Mother Graham, “primed for bear,” in the phrase- ology of the old hunters, She swept in magnificlently, her head high. i “Margaret,”” she demanded, "may | I ask why I am of so little impor- tance in your estimation that I have to learn of Jim's experience with the | bootlegger by listening to the tale told one hireling by another.” Madge Is Diplomatic Even Katherine's professional com- posure was not proof against this. She bent over the sleeping child with a strangled little cough, and pretend- ed to be busy arranging the blanket which wrapped him. In the glare of | my mother-in-law's direct gaze I had | no such refuge, and I always shall be | proud of the quick ironing which I gave to my facial muscles as I met | her eyes. “If you mean Katie's story to Mrs. Ticer,” I said coolly, "“it isn't the true one at all. I instructed her just | what to say to Mrs. Ticer, but I re-| served the truth for you and Kather- | ine. I have had no opportunity as| yet to relate it."” | Bhe furled her sails immediately | and came to anchor in the nearest | chair. “Well, you can't say that any longer !” she said with a final fleeting | tartness, and then with eyes shining like those of an excited child, she listened to the story of our finding Jim bound and gagged, and of his experience with the hootlegger and | the ‘big man who had come to the| rescue of the escaping criminal. “You'd Better Get Dinner." | But one thing I kept bagk. I could not reveal Harry Underwood's identity | either to Katherine or to Mother Gra hem. That was a matter for Lillian's | ears alons, if, indeed, I ever confided | the secret to anyone. Therefore, 1 sald nothing of the | raillery which Mr, Underwood had addressed to Jim as he tied him up, wait for | worrying over it,” she advised, and I | them in leash while she went on, | sink every day or two and then flush making it appear that the fob was done In silence, nor did I mentidn the overcoat which Mr, Underwood had put under Jim, . “I think I have a clue to the big man's identity,” I finished with as important an air as I could manage. “There wae someone like him, I am sure on the lists of Lilllan's suspects in that last case of hers. Therefore, 1 have asked Jim to give no hint of | the second man in hie aceount of the affalr. I want him to keep as clear an idea of the thing as poesible, and you know how easily confused he is, #0 please don't ask him any questions about it. As for Katie, she knows only that we found Jim tied up. Any- thing else she has patched up her- self, My mother-in-law drew herself up haughtily. “I am not in the habit of question- ing the servants,” she said fefly. ‘‘Have you quite finished all you have to tell?” . “Oh! yes” 1 gald cheerily, then added with meek solicitude: “I do hepe all this hasn't delayed the cleaning too mueh.” “Don't get a stroke of apoplexy gripped my risibles firmly and held e I hadn't been right on my taps, there wouldn't have been a stroke of work done today. FEverybody's been run- ning around in circlé#, but I've man- aged to keep their noses pretty stead- 1ly to the grindstone when T had th:m here, and they'll be through the rooms now in less than half an hour. 8o you'd better get your dinner right away. They don't need me any more upstairs, and I'll stay here with Rich- ard Second.” Coats may seem to be a trivial matter but when you are young enough to count the number of coats| you've wern on the fingers of one hand, their importance cannot be em-| phasized too greatly, water and they will look like new. Fresh beans or peas should never pass througha ny cold water. —_—— Gossip’s Cornes Cleaning Rugs After sweeping it is well to dust off your rugs with a cloth wrung very dry| out of plain water, or water to which | ammonia has been added. Saving Steps Every woman should arrange her kitchen so that she does not have to| eross and recross it many times in order to perform simple tasks. Gold Embroidery Gold on blazk or on very dark brown in velvet and satin is a very smart combination. Red Frils H A smart frock of heavy blue silk ) crepe is trimmed with frills of bright | red linen, accordion pleated. | Unbelted Trocks The unbelted frock which prezents a perfectly straight silhouette is fre- quently seen at the smartest restaur- ants. Gas Burners | Foods being cooked over a gu[ flame should not be allowed to boil | over and stop the holes of the burn- | ers. If this does happen the burners| ghould be taken off and cleaned by | boiling in a washing solution. | Favorite Lines Most of the favorite lines in dress- es remain for autumn, The sil. houette, skirt length, neckline and eves remain practicaly unchanged. Leather Binding ! It is well to dust leather-bound | books occasionaly with an oiled cloth | to restore some of the ofl which has| Clean Sink Aried out. Lay a lump of soda in the kitchen - Boiled Carrots Do not boil carrots too long or they will become soft and tastelass. Serve them very hot with a little melted butter and finely chopped parsley. You will have man il with hot wa! a plumber's Tan Stockings When washing your tan stockings Put a little brown dye in the rinsing Revival of Tricorne | The tricorne hat is being revived with great interest in Parls, trimmed with feathers in soft, silky effects. ' have SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1928, Here are styles that are recom- mended for their button-high neck, thelr pockets, their loose and com- fortable style and their trim appear- ance. One has an al-round belt, the other hangs from the shoulder and flares slightly. THE STOMACH AND HEALTH Perhaps you may remember the old story of how the different drgans of the body decided to go on strike against the stomach, which was al- | ways giving them too much work to After a short strike they became Something must be done at once. They were beginning to get weak from lack of blood nourish- ment. Much to their surprise they feund out that they all depended on the stomach. The business agent called all the workers back’ on the job and the body building was re- sumed, Hot weather is with us and com- mon sense in eating may mean all the difference in the world to your future growth and condition of health. 1 known one summer to decide the health happiness of a whole life time. In this day of freedom from old-time ideas and conventionalities do. alarmed. | try and do your stomach a good turn by finding out what real food values are and the proper amount you re- quire. Don't overload your stomach in the hot season or any other season for that matter. An occasional fast for a few meals will do you a world T I e e JOHNNIE Letter From John Aldem Prescott to standard? The only sin that Paula Perier ¢ the CIRCUS and his CUFFY BEAR -~ stomach will A Personal Equation . fometimes we find & person Wwho will tell you that he eats whenever he is hungry. He appoars strong and healthy and It never hurts him to take food at any time. Agaln, at- other persom will eat only at regular intervals, giving strict attention to proper eating and cmreful ¢hewing of his food. But in spite of this he is thin an wppears undernourished. In the f icnl. the person was probably blessed with & strong stomach, like a horse, ae the expression is, and his general physical obadition {s strong in resist- ance. In spite of his greatly in- creased amount of food above the normal he was not fat. His selec- tion of food with the proper amount of ocalories was not good d his ‘waste was high, 3 In the second case the food seleo- tion was probably the same day after day and not sufficiently body bullding. Too mueh of the same kind and in spite of the proper habits, no real gain resulted. In fact there was & loss, as his vitality was undoubtedly poor and he was low in diseass re- sistance. of goed. Your enjoy. the rest N ‘Watch Your Diet Meats often have a bad effect on the stomach if taken too often during the summer. Eggs and. fish are much better and can be prepared in many temptlng ways. Vegetables and fruit are the best of all things for summer diet. They make up into deliclous salads and combine well with milk, ome of the best hot weather foods. Cool water, milk and lemonade, not sweet, are the best drinks for the hot season. When you are hungry, it does not stgnity that the general body craves food. The stomach, which is of dif- ferent, types in different individuals, Leconfes empty in some persons more rapidly than in others. Contraction of the empty stomach is what produ- ces hunger. Don’t eat too much or too often, give your stomach a rest. It is all right now but you will have to {use it a lohg time BY SISTER MARY VEGETABLE SANDWICHES Vegetable sandwiches can be used to take the place of a salad with cold meat when picnicking. When salad dressing is used in sandwiches it should be a thick dress- that will separate and become “runny” when touched with vege- table juice. An oil mayonnaise will rot stand up in sandwiches for any length of time, so a cooked custtard dressing is best for picnis sandwiches. Oil dressing is deliclous in sand- wiches Ofl dressing is delicious in sandwiches to be used at home. Salad Dressing Two tablespoons butter, 2 table- spoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, % tea- spoon mustard, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon sugar, % cup vinegar, 1-4 cup Water. 2 eggs. Melt butter, stir in flour. Add negar and water and when hot and ooth add salt, mustard, pepper and sugar. Cook until thick and smooth. ) Remove from fire and pour over eggs ! well beaten. This forms a custard- like dressing that keeps well. Lettuce seems to require a dress- ing, but many vegetables are really better without it than with it. When- ever dressing is used it is well to use lettuce with any other vegetable. This keeps the dressing from the bread. HUNGRY HEARTS AT PALAGE Tharsday the “Heart Ralder"- Keith Yaudeville Human hearts are the same all over the world and a story or picture which deplcts emotione that are com- mon to all i destined to have a uni- versal appeal, no matter in what coun- try or oity its action takes place. Such a photoplay s promised the public in “Hungry Hearts,” Goldwyn's picturi- zation of the volume of short stories wriggen by Anxia Yezierska, which comes to the Palace theater on Mon- day for three days. - The dramatic and epiritual qualities that marked Miss Yeziersika's short stories have been retained in the picture—the au- thor herself has borne witness to that fact. The photoplay also has the same heart appeal and the same hu- mor, -+ The story of this family which crossed the ocean to New York in search of liberty, justice, and the lofty ideals which they believed were to be found here, i€ told naturally and yet most dramatically, with an underly- ing stratum of humor and comedy which nature mingles tn the comedy of human life. “Far and away the most human motion picture I have ever seen,” wrote Montague Glass, creator of *‘Potash and Perimutter,’” when he first saw the picture rur off after having been engaged to write some of the titles, E Mason Hopper directed the photoplay with his accustomed skill, sympathy and knowledge. The cast lives up to Goldwyn's repu- tation of providing the best casts ob- tainable for its productions. Bryant Waghburn and Helen Ferguson have the leads. Other big roles are acted by E. A. Warren, George Slegmann, Rose Rosanova, Otto Lederer, Millfe Schottland and Bert Sprotte, Hun- Rry Hearts” is a picture that sets a new milestone in humanizing ' the “movies” and will be loved by all who see it. The vaudeville bill will be featured by Willlam A. Kennedy, the celebrat- ed Columbia Phonograph record ar.! tist who is sometimes called “the sec- ond McCormick.” He will offer a singing speciaity that will be greatly appreciated; Leon and Dawn sre two clever girls who will present an ex- cellent variety offering; Martini, call- ¢d “the wizard of the accordion” will play himself into favor with popular alrs, and Degnon and Clifton will clos¢ the bill with a very good novelty offering. On Thursday the bill changes and brings as the big attrac- tion Agnes Ayres in her new photo- play “The Heart Raider” in which she is supported by Mahlon Hamifiton. The Bunday night program will have two excellent features presenting | Alice Brady in “Hush Money,” and an all star cast headed by Colleen Moore in “Forsaking All Others” a . very fine melodrama. —_— The total value of all the roads and bridges in the British Isles is estimated at $4,500,000,00, This coiffure won a prize at the in. ternational hairdressing competition at Milan, Italy. Suggestive of Christ. mas with that pinetree and star do- dad in*front, isn't 1t? Bees circulate fresh air througheut the hive by vigdrously vibrating their | wings. k THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY The young lady across the way aays - her father is a,wonderfully versatile man and, while he has never been in the newspaper business, she feals sure from what he says that he knows more about it than the regular edi- tors do, for all thelr ‘expeflenoa. Sunday Night—Excellent Double Features COLLEEN MOORE in —— | -~ ppov—— “FORSAKING ALL OTHERS” “HUSH MONEY” A Stirring Melodrama An Excellent Drama Onion Sandwiches These are better without a salad dressing. Peel and slice onions. Let stand in cold salt water to cover for an hour. One teaspoon salt to a medium sized onion is a good rule. Sydney Carton. | ever committed was in loving me too I didn’t have more than time to| much, Syd, and although the prudes Just ask you to e godfather to my|and prunes might criticize her new son when I sent you that clip-| greatly, I only feel that T should ask ping and, besides, it seemed to me| her forgiveness, rather terrible to bring Paula’s name Isn't it strange, JOHNNIE GREEN BRINGS HOME the hired man too, hurried up SOME NEWS, | through the hillside pasture to the su- Johnnie Green came tearing into gar house, which stood at the edge of the kitehen of the farmhouse, shout- the maple bush. They brought ropes , that 1 am into the letter in which I told you| about Leslie's being so near death I'm awfully glad Paula has gone| out to Hollywood. I think she will| make a great success in moving pie- | tures and God knows I wish her| everything good that life mighl} bring to her. I suppose according to our grand- 1 mothers, I should despise poor little | Paula, but contrarily I only despise | myself. Will we ever get this sex idea, as it should be, on a single MRS, LINDQUIST TELLS WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE What Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Compound Did for Her eas City, Mo. — ‘T was left inn wery serious condition after childbirth and no one thought I could ever be any better. Then came the ‘Change of Life’ and 1 was not_pre- pared forwhat I had to suffer. 1 had to gnm bed at times to be perfectly quict as 1 could not even 'n to pick froi floor. 1 any pain, decidedly nervous and could not eleep. For nearly two years I was this way, and the doctor was frank enough to tell me that he could do no more for me. Shortly after this I happened to see in 8 newspaper an advertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. In 8 few days the me e was in tha bouse and I had begun its use and I took it regularly until I was well. I recom- mendthe Vegetable Compound to others when I have the opportunity.”” —Mrs. May Livpquist, 2314 Independence P City, Ma, |of unknewn parentage and finding ing, “I've caught a bear! I've caught a bear!” Farmer Green was sitting in the kitchen, waiting for his dinner. ‘‘Where's your bear, Johnnie?" he asked with a sm “Have you got him in your pocke “I'm not joking, Father,” Johnnie panted. “Honest! T've got a bear up in the sugar house. I1—I guess I left Legie and I am too big a coward to|the door open when I was up there tell her that. too much afraid of los- | vesterday. And now, when 1 went ing her love. | back, I found a bear inside. I shut When I think of it now, I think|the door and fastened it.” the Fates have been pretty good to When he heard this news, Farmer me after all. Leslie trusts and re- taking in my arms every day a child that child is growing very clasely into my heart, while my own child I probably will never look upon. No, 8yd, T do not think I could be | big enough to bring my own child into my house under the cireum-| stances you speak about. Certainly I could not do it without telling with them, and chains. Farmer Green had an axe in his hand: and |the hired man carried a gun on his shoulder, “Don’t shoot my bear,” Johnnie cautioned the hired man, as they drew near to the sugar house. ‘T | want to catch him alive.” “All right!” the hired man replied, “But I don't intend to let any bear catch me alive. Old Betsy here’— ithat was what he always called his gun—"old Betsy here will have some- | thing to say if this bear tries to run ‘cfi with me.” spects me and 1 am pretty sure that| Paula is poing to be no worse be-| cause of her experience. Indeed some people will that it takes a great tragedy and a great heartbreak to make a great| fctress either on the stage or on the screen I wish you could see this baby.| 8yd. He i1s a peach and, would vou belleve jt. Leslie’s mother insists| that he looks Itke me. She says he| has the smame queer le twisted | smile which ends in wrinkles in the nose that I have. the called my attention to it " Xnew that I wrinkled my| nees when I smiled. Bab! how- | tell you | ever, must all have that eame littte' physteal idlesyncrasy, for I remem- ber vou teld me that Paula's baby had it. I thought you were crasy whea yon 4 it was like me. I am du g down te work with 2 new ardor. While Leslie was g0 111 I eould do nothing. but new 1! have mueh more to live fer than| “Come on! cried Rrmer Green, smatching his hat. And Johnnie dashed afler him 1o the barn. evér before Leslle is ggine out motering with| Green gave his knee a mighty clap me tor the first temerrow and I'weith his hand expect Mrs Hamliton wiil be Bully for vou!" By e e b rou have got A bear after all, John- taking my adoption of a ¢ nle. Come on!"” He jumped up, tragically Mara so perhaps t-z-cau-eil"‘l!fléd his wide-brimmed that everiasting old mald. Priseilia! hat off 2 nall behind the door, Bradford, ith her started on a run for the barn wouid If she were aione. Johnnle dashed after him Lestie gricves greatly because she| ‘“Here! Here!” Mrs. Green called hac not heard fromt mother, but she| from the doorway. “Where are rou would be more hurt if she could sée men going? Don't you know dinners some of the letters that have passed | aimost rsady?” “We don't want a Johnnte | betwesn mother and me. ] What an awful nuleance and old|sheuted baek at her. "W going to woman of Puritanieal Adards and | get my Bear. We don’t need any din- ner, . ne humor can make of herself, JACK. Johnnle Green and his father, and he cried. “Marbe straw and is than she And “Is he a big one, Johnnie?" asked Farmer. Green. “Did you get a good look at him before you locked the door on him?" Awful big!" Johnnie But T didn’t look at him They had reached the door sugar house now ‘TN try to see what he's like,” Farmer Green caild as he unfastened the door and pushed it open a little ay. answered very long.’ of the with his gun all ready to shoot. And behind him crouched Johnnie Green, gripping the axe that his father had brought (Copyright, 1923, by Metropolita: Newspaper Service.) i| covering. Behind him stood the hired man, al E Drain and chop very fine, Put be- tween thin slices of bread and butter. Cucumber Sandwiches Pare cucumber and slice into cold salt water. Let stand an hour. Drain. Pour over vinegar to cover and let stand five minutes. Drain |and put between thin slices of bread and butter. Cucumbers are’ very | good combined with salad dressing. Tomato Sandwiches | Pare tomatoes and slice. with salt and pepper and let stand | on ice for half an hour, Drain. Put | between thin' siices of bread and but- ter. The acid of tomatoes will ruin any salad dressing in a short time. Radish Sandwiches | Wash radishes and pare off red ' 8lee into jce water. Let | stand half an hour. Drain. Put on a thin slice of bread and butter Sprinkle with salt and cover with an. other slice of bread and butter. Celery Sandwiches | Wash celery and let stand in cold | water for an hour. Drain and mince } rv fine. Sprinkle with salt and put | between thin ,slices of bread and | butter. | These sandwiches are truly de- 1licious and delightfully simple. They are nourishing and refreshing on hot summer days. Sprinkle Embroidered Gowns Frequently the solidly embroidered dress has a jacket without any orna- nentation, but with small designs on the lining which correspond to those on the coat. | Varnished Linoleum 1f linoleum is varnished it | better and is easier to clean. wears Poii's PALACE HARTFORD STARTING TONT MR. S. Z. POLL Presents THE POLI PLAYERS in OLIVER MOROSCO'S Big Masical Comedy Suceess “Lo-Long Letty” featuring MARY ANN DENTLER, FRANK | WILLIAMS, ARTHUR GLFFIN, FRANK M'HUGH. The tunniest tunes, the best comedy oll masica! shows, @laborste scenery affects, augmented company, GHT AND ALL WEEK 1 | MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY The Greatest Epic of Humanity Ever Filmed!; “HUNGRY HEARTS” Here is a Masterpiece of Human Emotions— The Most Genuinely Human Drama of Our Time—All Star Cast with Bryant Washburn, Helen Ferguson, Otto Lederer, Rosa Rosanova VAUDEVILLE MARTINI LEON and DAWN Degnon and Clifton Special Extraordinary Engagement of WILLIAM A. KENNEDY Columbia Phonograph Record Artist in a Phenomenal Singing Offering You’ve Heard Him on the Victrola Come and See Him Here Thurs.—Agnes Ayres in “The Heart Raider”