New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1922, Page 4

6 The Way Junior oGt Madge Into Trouble and Out Either slept mor Katie's Kk direction erved us There tea wugo the coffee secmed t adventt mitted us, and & her room the es ham s in following her but How know, finally into drea that 1 w awakened hands on into bed The qu ened me bring mu. grieved, | bewilde “Mama ! want Dooner hard.” I cudd! swered gen he ca “Will h “No, n “When sistent lit breaking. Hot, u rose in because ceived only lettr from him for the wonderful that the ness. camp ow next book felt, aggri away pur Junior Junior is “Daddy from Door him tum futility o little lad his own. Junior Then, into his ly and wholeheartedly. “I wan Daddy !" “Hush, hands in face, do?” “Don't baby tem he renewed his howls. 1 was house, and I tried a ruse which never fails with Jurnior. “Very out of bed, Mother she will too.” W ot te omorrow afraid not “Make Him Tum Home." Alt for a discus IRtrysy evidently ness of the promise, IHe stopped, open-mouthed, in middle of a yell, scrambled up, jumped itically for me, ing to me with arms and legs. 1\ usual | "Don't go way, Mama, under myleq “Dooner be good boy." especlally Margaret ! My mother-in-law’ rate, Lillian's mell the coffee proved to be un- which Katie turbed ring around no hilarity little rlougne an Again must have or Mother raham evhole must At any might 1 upon us nd the lunch was u vay lect some senselese |erence fo larling is father. other time d than when the ving his eyes out for h 18 no lir n, howeve Each of over group s of the with ¥ Junior. Danzie's ba come the crooned. ¥'Danzie away." , out her eyes ve wer And 1t to won't i e : Danzie e ciearing up for Mother Gra- r, we were not long her ¢ 1, I do not | ight before I only to pass and troubled it 1 ms so was day my a But I usation es ess than Junior iperb indifference: “I don't want you. ust want my spoke wit s glad ir by. my my shou with Go away. lers as he climbed n with which he awak- not one to mind With made his howe to my a ch ease TALES Sotemin Magissaener n. 1 plea Daddy come back gone 80-0 ed him closer to me as I an- y be just here as soon as FAMILY LAUGH. Jimmy Rabbit had many friend The signs will he come?" tle voice showed per- | of | ceause full of fun ger at Di v Rabbit of the guests fee! merry, an bri since unsatisfactory departure dack camp ed—Dbia the one didn’t happen to like the ts. f di two prank of and "'t stop for afterwards, account that Ji v played Jimmy's capers, the folk agreed that the fu laughing o of was ievy that he po: pouted adorably. Indifferent. bad mans to stay r," he announced. home, Mama.” 1 promised, knowing the | argument. Already my| has a very decided will of away “Make f this a ng the he considered ves began to howl.loud- The ball was over in mo time t my Daddy! I want, my took his tiny| ear-wet Mother darling mi. niest was his m ) This at a Woodchuc the pasture on D want you !" with a per. “I want my da elf look dog Spot afraid he would arouse the as muc e o coat with the jui He had tied a cat-tail to on h berries own stump of a tail |19r91 hat which hid his long ear: well,” I said coldly, Junior doesn’t have to go getting if Miss or Mrs. YOU Every time you wash or bathe with Lifebuoy you wake up your skin, It is a wonderful thing to watch it grow in health and beauty every day. It is delightful to see the growing admiration of your friends. It is so simple, so easy. ‘Why not give yourself this hap- piness and satisfaction? LIFEBUO HEALTH SOAP Wake up your skinl the cling- he plead- | oice sounded sternly from the door- “1 should think you would se- to exhibit your Jealousy of the baby's pref- the | She advanced toward me and held | farmers, fixed | Jimmy Rabbit the moment His neighbors were fond of him be- | Billy Woodchuck had often he was always cheerful and| Nobody ever thought of giving 4 party without inviting Jim- for his antics were sure from grumbling if they refresh- Usnally, after a party. the guests ' a day or the fleld- micking of old dog| pyy op cy- ¥ y's delight Jimmy Rab- He had painted big, dark red spots up- of elder- | He wore a bat- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1922. 1 INDIGESTION DYSPEPSIA CONSTIPATION On sale ot The Dickinton Druk Co.. New 'g Dritain, Conn., or 60 cents by mall post- paid from Joques Capsule Co., Plattaburg, N, Y. NoMuss- NoBother Justtakeone, or tvocapsvles L And he came to the ball carrying a bone in his mouth. Is| All the other guests—dressed ns I kings and queens, clowns and fairies, robbers—crowded about he ar- rived, and rocked with laughter. He | wagged his tail, up and down, caus- &0 ! ing the cat-tail to bob queerly. “You don't wag your tail the right I try xery hard not to answer my|way,” Billy Woodchuck told Jimmy. | mother-in-law when she gives way to ptious temper, and I was able | side.” o keep my lips closed at her unjust | bit jealous of Jimmy would have been, man had I not rejoiced est sunbonnet “0ld dog Spot wags his from slde to To tell the truth, Bllly wae a and his costume. himself, his mother's old- and her second-best But nobody had laughed at He wore h | apron. him. “Is this better?” eried. And he spun around quickly, bringing the cat-tall with a thump across Billy Woodchuck's nese. The whole company laughed at Billy now. And for some reason or other he didn't like it. Sad to say, he flew into a rage and chattered his g at Jimmy Rabbit k him, Spot!” Paddy Muskrat cried. And Jimmy Rabbit rushed at Billy Woodchuck. He couldn't hark, because he had never learned how. 8o he tried to growl. sound he made was a weak squeak, which Paddy Muskrat's wife declared | was the funniest sound she had ever 1 JIMMIE RABBIT MAKES A WHOLE | .4 1 Jerry volce. teased Billy ‘Bite him, o | Chuck quavered in Spot!" cle a shrill him. And he wanted ! treated rougt | Now, Jimmy Rabbit had never ‘learned to bite anything except a d cabbage, or a lettuce head, or a tur- i nip, and such things. He didn't vhat to do. ly Woodchuck could bite He darted at Jimmy Rabbit with his mouth wide ope J s wits always worked quick- ly. fore ¥ rew what was happening, Ji Rabbit had thrust the old ber meuth® That startled yo: teeth closed upon it with a snap. 14 all at once he began to blubber. Me was not used to biting bones. “He has hurt to his mother, waddling up. to see bore down my throat " cried Paddy Muskrat {to Mrs. Wood “If yeur son hadn’t lost his temper there’d have been no trouble at all.” | “Ha, ha! He, he!" | Chuck tittered I Mrs. Woodchuck turned upon that {old chap angrily. | I know very well that it's all your fau!t,” she accused him. “What bus- iness have you at this ball? You weren't invited.” Uncle Jerry Chuck hobbled hastily away. People were laughing at him |now. And that wa$ more than he could stand. “'Come, son chuck to Bill | the ball any longer. Uncle said Mrs. Wood- ‘We won't stay at There's a rough ~—— | crowd here.” Oh! I don’'t want to leave, Ma,” jected. “Let me stay!" Ard J y Rabbit, who was al- ays good-natured, wageged his tail | violently and capered up to Mrs. Woodchuck, saying that he was ve sorry if he had hurt Billy and beg- ging her not to leave “Look out for the dog!"” cried Mas- ter Meadow Mouse, who had been ! watching the fun quietly. The whole company shouted gaily at that—except Jimmy Rabbit. He taw a lanky form leap ever the pas- ture wall. And he whisked about and ran. The rest of the party stood still, their backs to the stone wall, |and watched him with cries of glee. | His cat-tail tail struck the ground at every jump. His hat, slipping out of | place, let his ears etick up oddly. then everybody jumped. A bark scared the whole com- dreadfully. They knew, in a , that the real old deg Spot had | come to the fancy-drees hall, llke | Unele Jerry Chuck, without an in- | vitation. | ball was over in ne time. Not e next day, when the 1d- forest-folk counted neses, 4 know that every one And they all agreed that it s 1my Rabbit that saved them If old Spet hadr't stopped to eniff at Jimmy's bone he would have pounced upon at least one of the akers. (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) PESKY BED-BUGS (Pesky Devils Quietus) P.D. Q. is the new chemical that puts the ever- lasting tothe Pesky bedbugs, roaches, fleas, ants and cooties—impossible k e h 3 with for the pesky devils to exist where P.D. Q. is used. Recommendations of Hotels, Hospitals, Rail- road Companies and other public institutions a guarantes to the public that the safest, quick- 08t economieal way of ridding the pesky by the use of P. D.Q., as this chemical s the eggs as well as the live ones, and will oot injure the clothing. (A 85¢ package makesa full quart, enough to kill a million bedbugs, goaches, fleas or cooties— and also contains a patent s} nestsin the hard-to-get-at-pl andsaves jui P.D. Q. ean also be purchased in sealed bottlcs, double strength, liquid form. Crowend s asrug Store and Other Lead- ing Druggists R T T R TR | BARGAIN WEEK i —At— [ BESSE - LELANDS ’ ‘Jimmy Rubbu1 But the only| | Jerry | +| “Dance of Marriage,” which is taught had | certalnly | on, DAILY FASHI Tallored blouses which were not worn so much for a while are popular agaln, This Is due probably to the vogue for white sport wear gnd the | fact that the skirt and blouse seem to be a popular~—because a comgortable ~—hot weather costume, Tallored blouses with either a round or pointed collar are belng worn under sheer woolen sweaters. ‘When shown with separate skirta or |summer suits these attractive blouses often have wide frills down the front ~—a widening of the tiny pleated frills| shown Jast summer on all lingerie blouses, Colored pipings and checked ging- ham collars and cuffs are seen as well and all white and pastel shades are not unusual, RASPRERRY MOUSSE BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for NEA Service and Columbia University A mousse is sweetened, flavored, stiffly beaten cream, frozen by being packed for four hours in ice and salt, Lsing two parts ice to one part salt. The texture of the mousse is porous. It is a richer dessert than plain fce cream. The following is a seasonable recipe, and later different flavors and fruits may be used in the proportions: 1 pint heavy cream. 1 cup sugar. 1-8 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon gelatine. 1 tablespoon cold water, 1 cup crushed raspberries. Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical notic by the press agencies for the r CLEVER CHILDREN AT PALACE | The new bill of Keith vaudeville today and for the balance of the week features vaudeville's cleverest juvenile stars, Dorothy Feorestal and| Day Thomas, in their excellent song and dance oddit: “Sweethearts.” Miss Forestal is only 10 vears of ages while Master Thomas {s 12. The other acts include Beatrix Doane & Co, | “the gimme girl” in a fine varlety| oftering, “‘Hickville to Broadway"; gilvers and Berger are blackface comedians. The Aerfal De Groffs present a fast aerial offering that bor- ders on the sensational and thrilling.| | The feature protoplay presents Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven, the famous sta dians, in their latest comedy offering "My Lady Friends” a story full of action £ vati Mr. and . Carter De Haven's names at- tached to an attraction is a guarantee of a first class offering. Starting v night for a run of four days Coogan will be the big offering and greatest success fu Gossip’s Corner Marriage a La Mode. Among the gypsies certain dances have great icanse and express their trad s and history. They have what is known as the to a girl just before her wedding by some older woman of the family and ie never danced except on the wed- g night. The dances are handed down like | heirlooms. If You Are Well Bred. You begin when your children are very voung to teach them correct so- clal usages, but you instil in the youthful mind the idea of kindliness eration rather than form. has developed a real congideration for others willl need’ little instruction to do the right and w do it ‘nstinctively, le the child who is taught only the outward observances, but not the underlying principles of po!!h“n“na,, will always have only a veneer. ¥ On Our Hosiery. | snake of gr ¢ goid-colored gs in a ual if not highly pleasant The snake runs from the the knee. The ankles of adorned with peacocks flies, embroidered in nat-l to are ural colors For Children. | The Russian boot, which has been | struggling for acceptance for a sca-| sizee, of bright red and black leath(-.-.‘ Umbprellas. New umbrellas are very shert and | some of them have a big ring at the| top erd =0 that they may be came-l‘ in thig vertical fashion if deeired. e newest models have 10 bones in- stead of eight. Leather, carved and | composition handles are shown. Hand Bage. . t newest hand bags and vanity of patent and dull leather have es set in one corner. Some- ¢ the watch fs rimmed with| in metal, and other times given a rhinestone setting. ! | cas atch | ket Prown Foeotwear. styles in pumps are be- | ceming more popular daily and are | causing the strapped and latticed | models to fecl some alarm for their | position. Brown is the leading color | in footwear as well as in frocks. Colonial I | 18 a| New Gloves. The usge of tinsel embreidery novelty on gloves. 8o are velvet lin- ings. One pair of white kid gloves |is fined with purple velvet, another {of faun color has a brown lining. Fancy contrasting cuffs are interest- ing features, 7 il R e ——) jfl[‘ ) ON SI'RVICE, = T Tailored Blouses Come Back Into Favor 1 teaspoon vanilla. Soak the gelatine in the cold water until water is absorbed. Beat the cream until stiff, add the sugar, salt and raspberries. Then add gelatine which has been dissolved by placing over hot water, and vanilla. Pack into a wet mold, being careful that the mold is entirely filled. Cover with a plece’ of olled paper, place cover tightly on the mold. Pack in ice and salt for four hours. s \ es und reviews in this column wre written espective amusement company. » - pre iy -In Ll A “LURE OF JADE"” AT FOX'S Tomorrow and Saturday William Russell in “The Crusader,” his latest photoplay, and “‘Gold: Dreams,”” a delightful romance of the west, from the pen of Zane Grey, will be featured at Fox's in connection with the latest episode of “The Timber Queen,” Ruth Roland's starring vehicle. Tonight local audiences will have their last épportunity of witnessing “‘His Back Against the Wall’ a western melo- drama that has plenty of comedy as well; and Pauline Frederick in “The Lure of Jade.” Septembér 3 D. W. Griffith's “Orphans {of the Storm” will be shown and fol- lowing the stupendous melodrama, “The Fast Mail.” BIRTH RATE INCREASES Is Lower Death Rate Than Ever in England Before—~Doys Marry Young—Many Try Again. London, Aug. 24.—Some interesting and novel facts respecting England's social progress and ngtional health are revealed in the current report of the registrar-general of England, a monumental work of 531 closely- printed pages. More children were born than ever before, while &he death-rate of 12.4 per 1,000 was the lowest recorded. Never before were there so many marriages in one year. The divorce rate continues to in- crease, the number being thrice that of any year prior to 1919. There was a striking growth of marriages of boys less than 20 years old. The number of young widowers and elderly bachelors who married was double previous records, while the total of widows under 25 who married again was exceeded in only onc previous year. Divorce increased by 100 per cent over the previous year, and was nearly treble that of any earlier date. The number of illegitimate children was below that of war times, bein 4.69 per cent. The death rate in tuberculosis was considerably lower than that of any previous year on record, but the mor- tality ratgin malaria greatly increas- ed, while™n measles it doubled. Can- cer mortality for both sexes was con- eiderably higher. Infant mortality decreased, but the number of women who died in childbirth was distrees- ingl rge, owing iargely to septic causes, The figures relating to the birth- rate confirm the old beljef that nature succe in restoring the balance be- tween males and females which war tends to destroy. An excese of male over female births is normal, but the higt recorded ratio in the years of peace 1,043 boys to 1,000 girls. In 1919 this ratio had risen to 1,060, and in 1920 it dropped to 1,052, HAD PLANNED CHANGES of His Death, Collins Was Trying to Adjust Differences 24.—(By the Asso- time of " his death, Michael Celling had under con- sideration plane to re-draft several sections of the constitution of the Irish Free State so as to placate the more radical republican element. This was mhde known today by Michael Fran- ¢is Deyle, Philadeiphia lawyer who arrived from Dublin where he went to consult with the members of the pro- visional goverament. A glass that can be heated gnd then cooled rapidly withput any danger of breaking has been put on the mar- in DBelglum. Kitchen utensils and chemical apparatus can be made from this glass without any difffculty. The only difference between thid pro- fuct and the cémmon bori¢ acid is used in place of sand e e et ey SET SOAP DYES ONE Real Dye For ALL Fabrics glass is \that | Launching the MarriageShip BY ZOE BECKLEY. “ROUGHING IT" ADDS SPICE TO|(for an advertisement of Gypsy!" she TRIP, Ihcgged. “I don't want you to think 5 of anything but this first home of e :z‘:f:ls' 0 e ours—this dear first roof over eour Wi reams o nanc " success, pushed love Into the Innr:- hegdv-, Fred! Oh 1 love,it. kround of her younger husband's con-| 'Not so bad,” Fred flung out his sclousnens ? chest and equinted round the place. CONNIE DALE {“But it isn't a patch i h patch on what we're FRED'S obsession with the possibllities of [town, eh, Mousie?"" becomink & great auto salesman With the| There it was again—the big city. Always that thought. . Fred's eager Gypsy Motor Co. But these worries disappenr as the young mind was pulling ever toward his couple arrive at thelr honeymoon camp in the woods. GO ON WITH THE STORY. “"Home-——ours—humble and tiny and rough—but home and ours!"” Connle stepped away from their little folding camp table set for din- ner and with outspread arms took in the pretty scene. Gypsy, shining with washing and care after the trip to the lake where the Dales were camping, served as foundation to the tent. Outside the tent proper was the ex- temporized dining-room set immacu- lately as only a born housewlife could do it. Gypsy's engine did duty as as- sistant stove. Beyond their little cgmp shone the lake in the pastel colors of a mild sunset. Ringed about them the deepening dark of pine woods, Fred in khak!l camp togs, fresh tan on his boyinsh face, easily looked the movie lover. Connle, in khaki, too— knickers and shirt and high laced boots, her red-brown hair brushed smoothly back llke a boy's, looked no less a figure from the silver- sheet. “Home, eh?” bragged Fred. ‘‘Walt till you see the home I'll fix for you in New York. This is all right—as a camp. And look at Gypsy, Lor’ love her, acting as half the outfit— wardrobe, stove, emergency bedroom | —say, Con, I bet I could get up a booklet on the fine points of Gyp as' a camping car.” | “I dare say you could, dear.” Con-| nie smiled, a little put out at the in- shining goal, impatient of delay, only evitable way Fred's mind ran off with tolerating what all the world knows Gypsy at every turn. iis the one perfect season of bliss on “And I'm sure our home in New €arth, the honeymoon. 3 York will be a darling. But just now| For the first time Connie felt a this is our home—our very first home, [¢loud pass, if lightly, over her per- dearest, made with our own hands fect dream. She glanced at Gypsy and—" and for an instant it almost seemed “Yours, dear—and blessed pretty 28 though a third personality had in- hands they are,” he broke in, taking |vaded their dear privacy—at Fred's the hands and putting them to his OWn invitation. lips, kissing backs and palms and Oh, my dear—" she rushed to put fAngers. 'They could pose for an|her arms about him, “you're not hun- ad!” gry for the ofty tonight are you?” The hands stopped his lips, o sweet. What a funny ques- slapped them softly. tion.” “Now don't tell me they'd look fine fears it has and even as she “YOU'RE NOT HUNGRY FOR THE CITY TONIGHT ARE YOU?” and (To Be Continued) DELORME DECLARED SANE Montreal, Aug. 24.—Adelard Des |lorme, the former priest, whose trial |on the charge of murdering his half- }hrother Wwas halted by the decision of {the court that he was mentally fr. rDesy;;:slb!n. has been declared by Dr. | D. Brochu, superintendent of an - KDKA |lum, to be “sane encugh to ndml‘n‘l}l,- (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh.) ter his own affgirs.” It is now like- 7 p. m.—Popular concert by Zon-|ly a third group of alienists will be ey's St. Clair Country Club orchestra, | called on to consider his mental ¢. W. Zontine, manager; J. F. Maloy, |status. violin; H. F. McLaughlin, saxophone; | The question of Delorme's sanity H. C. Hamilton, banjo; W. J. Rauens- | will be reopened on Aug. 30, on the winter, piano, and E. C. Zwinggi, continuation ot hearings on interdie- drums. tion proceedings instituted by the De- 9:00 p. m.—Classical concert by |lorme family. Miss Frances Magee, pianist; ¥ndrew Calhoon, violinist; L. Marie Dao, a recognized soprano; Miss Grace Kramer, reader. Thursday, August 24, 1922. WIFE'S SANITY QUESTI&NED Chicago, Aug. 24.—An inquiry inte the sanity of Mrs. W. W. Talcett, & disciple of Albert J. Moore, self-styl- WBZ - cd ‘“healer of broken homes :}:d (Westinghouse—Springfield.) hearts,” was ordered today by County 7:30 p. m.—Daseball scores. Uncle |Judge Righeimer on petition of her Wigglly Bedtime Story. | husband. Moore was fined $100 yes- 7:45 p. m—LU. S. Gov't and State terday in Municipal Court on charges Market Reports. of obtaining money by deception trom 8 p. m.—Baseball scores. women followers. % s0l0s given by Nellie Bleakly. Moore again was surrounded by women disciples when he appeared in Wiz court today to appeal his case. Mrs. (Westinghouse, Newark Lilllan P. Wilkerson of Toledo testi- 7 to 7:30 p. m.—"Jack Rabbit|fed that Moore asked her to stay at Stories,” by David Cery, of the ‘\-“,,‘h:s “life institute” to protect the York Evening Mail. |name of her sister, Mrs. Talcott, “and WGI I didn't.” (American Radio & Research Corp. Medford Hilleide, Mass.) 7 p. m.—Slecpytime Story, “Fath- er's Boy" (Rose Brooks) Zion's Her- ald. Miss Eunice Randall. 7:20 p. m.—Children’'s Music. 7:30 p. m. — Baseball scores— Boston American. Police reports. 8:00 p. m.—Evening Program. WGY Electric Co., N. Y.) 7:00 p. m.—Produce and market quotations: baseball news bulletir results of Baratoga Springe 8:45 p. m.—Concert Program. Piano TRENE CASTLE INJURED Ithaea, N, Y., Aug. 24.—Irene Cas- tle, in private life Mrs. Robert E. Treman, was“caught under her falling horse yesterday morning and her col- larbone was broken. While schooling a hunter for the New York sholv she was thrown at a barrier. Physicians say she will cancel all fall engagements. PALACE Tonight—Fri.—Sat. Keith Vaudeville Featuring Dorothy Forestal — and — Day Thomas Clever Juveniles in their new song and dance oddity Sweethearts Two of the Cleverest Children in Vaudeville have to (General Schenec(ad)'.l stock results; races at DOG SAVES CHILD, DIES Collie Strikes Centipede From Boy and Receives Fatal Sting Pueblo, Col.,, Aug. 24—Spying a big centipede resting on the shoulder of four-year-old Otte B. .Thum, Jr, while he played beneath a tree on a pienic ground here yesterday, the child’s pet collle shot out his paw, knocking the centipede from the child. The child was unhurt, but despite the efforts of physicians, the dog soon became paralyzed as the result of polsoning and died today. GET THE HABIT-G0 Ty BEATRIX DOANE & CO. “Hickville to Breadway” . SILVERS & BERGER Blackface Comedians. AERIAL DE CROFFS Sensational Novelty. Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven —in — My Lady Friends Now Playing PAULINE FREDRICKS in “THE LURE OF JADE” —— and — His Back Against the Wall Sunshine Comedy Friday—Saturday WILLIAM RUSSELL in “The Crusader” “Golden Dreams” Ruth Roland in . “Timber Queen”