New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1923, Page 5

2:46~0Organ recital by Harry Aus- tin, organist at Calvary FEpiscopal chureh, Pittsburgh, Pa, 4:100~Organ recital by Dr, Charles Helnroth from the Carneglie Music hall, b~~Vespers of Bhadyside Presby- terlan church, Pittsburgh, Pa, Rev, Hugh Thomson Kerr, pastor, .‘whltar If you add a teaspoon of pow.| -7:45—Servicen of tl\uplfimnry Metho. I°""'| horax to the water in which the | dist Episcopal church, Pittsburgh, clothes are rinsed, I Rev. W, Wofford T, Dunean, Takes Out Spots bl f 1:hn grease. spots on the wall pa- per' will disappear when thoroughly rubbed with camphorated chalk, “Did you mee| the General across the farmyard, how he minded me?" asked them, “What's that?” roared Turkey Proudfoot, "What are you saying?" The General made no reply. He looked very unecasy, as he placed him- selt behind Aunt Gussie Goose, who was bigger than he was, Nobody eclse would tell what the General had said, The geesc wanted | to protect General Gander. And the turkeys were all displeased with Tur- key Proudfqot for getting them uf so early ifithe morning. Turkey Proudfoot glared at his two flocks, 1t was lucky for .them that| Farmer Green soon,fed them. Tur- key Proudfoot was always better na- tured after a hearty meal. As soon as'he had eaten, he made a joke, at. which he laughed holster- ously, General Gander laughed too. And that, pleased Turkey Proudfoot. But then the Ganeral made a mistake, He slapped Turkey Proudfoot on the | back, “Sir! How dare you?" cried Turkey Proudfoot, drawing himself up as tall as possible and glaring at General Gander. At that moment Grandma Goose came waddling up with her twelve| goslings, “What's the trouble?” she asked. “He struck me,” sald Turkey | MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS - REVELATIONS OF ; WIFE What Madge ¢ Grace Draper 1 felt Grace Draper sfiffen tightly against me at the blg man's query. Then she bent over me, her malicious eyes close to me, ° “How about it, sweetheart?" she sald, “You're a woman of your word. Will you give your word of honor not to attempt to get away or to say anything while we' are changing cars in Tony's garage If ,we unwrap you + and take out the gag?" ! My first impulse was to nod an as- sent. Then I argued that if for any . reason she desired me to appear a free-will passenger in the gray Ilim- 4 ousine it would be good policy for me to thwart her. There was no possibllity of my getting away from my captors if the garage was run by & member-of the underworld, as their manner of speech seemed to indicate, but ‘there might be a chance—my brain began to revolve certain pos- sibilities as I gave my bound head a decided shake, Her face darkened malevolently. “Going to be troublesome, are you?" she snarled. “Thanks be, we're not so far now. And when I once get you where it's safe—"' She broke off abruptly as the car turned away from the road and rolled into the wide open doors of a big garage. “Tell 'em she's stewed and we're getting her home, also away from the hooch . cops,” she said swiftly and softly. “Tony's used to that. It's the best thing he knows.” the Washing Your white clothes will be much » sprang to a big black llmousine, and i atarted thr engine, George had driven T ARE TS the gray limousine. close to the side when he entered, so that there was plenty of room for the black car to pass ‘out, He now descended from the car and opened the door of the tonneau, P E “Bverybody here safe,” he sald, “That._man outside will kgep any chance customer busy untll we get away, I tpld Tony the girl was stewed, Better hurry.” Grace Draper gripped my arms as :Ihe big man bent to take me from er. “If you try anything,"> she whis- pered menacingly, ‘the devil help you later ! “The -devil help me, anyway,” 1 though despairingly, as the chauffeur took my feet and the two men lifted me out of the car. But my cyes watched the crack of the coop door, and as luck would have it, my face was constantly toward it as the two men carried me toward the other car. “Wit till I get in to hold her, poor girl,” Grace Draper's volee was all wom- anly sympathy as she tripped across the garage floor to the door, of the black -limousine. And the second or two she consumed in getting into the car was my opportunity. First relaxing my méscles and then flexing them, I succeeded in tearing away the blanket from my face so that the unseen watcher be- hind the coop door could see that my mouth held a gag. * Saturday « 7:00-="Uncle Wiggily Howard R, Garls, author, 8:30—"Iashions” by an editor of Harper's Bazaar, 8:45=Joint recital by Howard Gee, tenor, and Mrs. Frank P, Ford, so- prano, of East Orange, N. J, 9:00—"Dyeing and spring draperies and jcurtains at home," by an editor of Good Housekeeping magazine, 9:15—Continuation of program by Mrs. ¥ord and Mr. Gee, 9:30—"Current Topics,” by an edi- tor' of Harper's “Bazar. 9:40—Program to be announced by radio, . Better Than Soap Ornaments of mother-of-pearls are most successfully cleaned with whit- Ing and cold water., Soap is apt to discolor them, Y tores” by Bonders. of Chenille Chenllle borders in arrangements of checks, dots or horizontal stripes are scen in some of the new crepes land chiffons, Such material makes its own trimming and is ecorfomical In the long run, All in Gray A dinner frock of gray georgette is beaded in stecl beads and combined with soft draperies of gray lace dyed Proudfoot, eyeing the General angrily. :h:v;:': dberi:r:r;l:l cx;’::‘:::é h:: ?nlolx‘ {1:: “Good!" sald Grandma Goose, *“I didn't think he had courage enough plcture is complete. | to do that.” | m ) " Roman Stripes 1 didn't strike him,” the General N explained. “I only slapped him on the conz‘;flm ,‘mped silk “is eftectively back, because he made a_joke.” mbined with blue serge in suits and “Don't do it again,” Turkey Proud- gne-plece frocks, Very striking tur- foot warned him. “I consider it in| 27" &re also evolved from it. very poor taste,” “Well, it was a very poor joke,” General Gander retorted. (Copyright, 1923, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) RATS MAKE MAN FLEE Bousall, England—A veterinary surgeon stepped on a rat. The rat squaaled. A swarm of-rats answered, attacked the veterinary and put him !to flight., He registered a complaint Sunday. 10:30 A, M.—Musical program. 11:00 A, M.—Morning services at St. Thomas' church, Gth avenue, N. Y. city. Sermon by Rev. Ernest M. Stires, D. D, rector. T. Tertius Noble, M. A., organist, will direct the boys' and men's cholr of 60 voices, 3:00 P, M.—Radio chapel services by the Rutherford Methodist church, Rev. Frederick C. Mooney, D. D,, of- ficlating. Program by the church choir, Fred B, Hunt, orffanist and| director. P2 i 4:00 P. M.—"What Does the Min- ister Do?" by Rev. Geo. §. Muller, Orange, N. J. 4:15 P, M.—Concert by Isabel Small, soprano. 440 P. M—"Frontier Life,” by Kilroy Harris, of New York city. Square Meshes Large wooden beads are used to outline the patterns in the ' square meshed lace that is growing so popu- lar these days. Bright red or green | beads on écru lace is an effective com- bination, Seven aged women, inmates of the Allegany County Alms- house at Angelica, N. Y., were burned to death when flames swept the structure in a mysterious midnight fire. Two attendants lost their lives attempting to rescue trapped victims. Above are shown the ruins of the women’s dormitory where six women perished. Popular Style Simple, ‘ but effective, made of crepe de chine, accordion pleated from neckline to hem, and pianist; Miss Marion E. Watson, so- prano. ‘‘Adventure Hour,"” conducted‘ by the Youth's Companion. | After giving the girls a friendly talk on the evils of paints and pow- ders and the invaluable asset of good frocks are A Strange Insistence A swarthy, undersized man with a| i face by no means unpleasing, and a| . pair of bright black eyes, came for-! | ward as George brought the gray limousine to a stop. With a cunning| born of desperation, but with no hope | of help, I sent my eyes—the only part of me left uncovered—in roving search of the garage. : THE TALE OF GRANDMA At the side nearcst me there was ~ ' a partitioned-off coop—it deserved no better name—evidently used for an of- fice of sorts. There was a vague im- pression in my mind that a tall man, had hurriedly entered the coop when ! A SLAP ON THE BACK. when !with the police, THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY | tlon in millinery this spring, particu- held into a loose walstline by scarves of printed silk in hectic hues. ” Felt and Taflctat Felt and taffeta is a smart combina- larly if the delicate shades of laven- der, mauve, lemon or blue, VOICES IN THE AIR KDEKA 6:30 P. M.—"Readings and.Records from the Bubble Books That Sing,” by Ralph Mayhew, Harper & Bros. 7:00 P. M.—Coming events their shadows before—what York Times analyst. 7:15 P. M.—Estey organ from the Estey auditorium, York city. 8:00 P. Mann, actor comedian. 8:15 P. M.—Concert by Ruth Chase, soprano. 8:45 P. M.—Concert by the Wal- cast present | world shadows augur,” a 15 minute analysis and interpretation by the New; recital New M.—Program by Louls 6:30 P. M.—Boston police reports. 8:30 P. M.—Federation church service conducted by A. K. DeBols, | pastor of the First Baptist church of | Boston. | 9:00 P. M. Musicale. | WBZ (Westinghouse-Springreld) :30 P. M.——Bedtime story. 145 P. M.—Literary evening “Un-| der the Evening Lamgp,” from Youth's Companion, 8:00 P. M.—Concert by “The Five | Donahue Brothers,” accompanied by | school was inspected. health at all times, the women walked down the aisles and closely examined every girl suspected of being a rouge devotee. Girls with artificial coloring on their cheeks or visible specks of powder were asked to form a line, which was, marched out to the wash basin, In this monner every room in the Few girls Were | overlooked in the crusade, which was unannounced to the pupils, but had been long considered by Mrs. Clark. Miss Clark and Miss Post say they will visit every school in the city and repeat their visit until the *powder «we drove in, and as Tony began| It was long past daybreak speaking, I distinctly saw the door or| Farmer Green turned the geese into | the coop open stealthily, and remaln‘i the yard. Turkey Rroudfoot had open, with, however, only a tiny|Cooled his heels while he waited for crack, showing. i them, until he was in a terrible tem- | There came over me the strangest| Per. Grandma Goose, when she saw | feeling, an insistence that I nfust'him. was almost sorry she had lolrl; Hine hMotlon plct'ure }!‘he:‘;er,b Sy watch that crack, that in some way|him he could take charge of her \ l();‘l"gt ,‘J’n.m}{oward JENEPRDCAL He the actions of the person behind it|flock for that day, | :T‘UO ‘él;x rz:rt' vent: “Under the were a potentlality in my fate, whetn.| "DOR't be hoo harsh with them,” sl LRt Ll er for good or evil I could not tell. |5he Whispered to him. | d,vc:;zb :hmply ath'epé:mmeam ion- “Hello, George !" Tony sald cheer-, He gave her a short nod; then be- u;-;o 'Yc 3 oud L: th d: ofoc‘n ily, as he came up to us. “You vant|8an to give orders to the flock. dy1 ; i'"nl{y :'n P I?‘ % is; of ?ht; a someting feex?” He found it no easy task to make ¥ T ne P | Corn Products Refining Co. “The Devil Help You Later v | them understand that he wanted them 7:45—The visit: to the little folks “Valve trouble,” George replied to join the waiting turkeys under the trees. General Gander told him that by the Dreamtime Lady. g briefly. “Afraid it will be several| he oughtn't to gobble his orders, but| 8:15—"Our Navy,” by Lieut. With- hours' job, and we've got to get|nhjss them. - erspoon, chaplain of the U. 8. navy. home.. Have you got-a good closed| “Sjlence!” Turkey Proudfoot bel-! 8:30—Concert by the Glee club of car we can take?" lowed at him. "Not another word the Penn. college for women, under He spoke casually, off-hand, but I|from you, sir! You will walk ahead| the direction of Mabel Davis, Rock- guessed he had beckoned Tony nearer, well. Catherine Williams, accom- and I realized that the two had ex- of me. I want to keep my eye on you. | changed a swift, low colloquy. Then " " i panist; Josephine Dickey, piano; THR e ) el enint e Grace McBride, violin; Martha Crow- Tony lifted his voice.and shouted or- ders in some’ unintelligible dialect to So they arrived under the trees.| And while they lingered there, waiting| The young lady across the way says |le¥, con!ralt'o: Elsie McElwaine, read- for their breakfast, General Gander | another reason why no one should |€ri Clara \}lll!a.ms. soprano. his two helpers, 7 Sunday, March 25 One of them imnfediately went out of the front doors of the garage, clos- dorf-Astoria Symphonic orchestra, Joseph Knecht, conductor. 10:01 P, M.—Concert by Charles A. Lench, tenor, of New York city. Miss Catherine Donahue; John Dona- " Bl Rer ARd airin gal is broken: up. cond tenor; James Donahue,|" «Cosmetics are injurious to young ass; Mich: i enor: | one M Bomanenaiie, first tenor; |girig,” geclared Miss Clark today, “and Charles Donahue, baritone. WATERCRESS Sorp BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University To make cream of watercress soup: | Copk two munches or one quart of | finely chopped watercress in a quar- | ter of a cup of butter for ten minutes, taking .care that the butter does not brown. Add thrée cups of water or veal | stock, a medium-sized onion, sliced, | a bit of bay leaf, a teaspoon each of | salt and sugar, and a quarter of a| cup of raw rice, well mashed. | Cook for 30 minutes after it begins | to boil, keeping' the kettle closely | covered. ' | .Strain, rubbing every particle of | cress and rice through the strainer. [ Add a pint of rich milk, bring to | the boiling point, season to taste and | serve, POWDER QUEEN GIRLIES | LED 70 WASH BASINS| Rochester High School Pupils Using (Westinghouse—East Plttsburgh). Saturday, March 24, 6:00—Organ recital from the Ca- + 1enori | Rochester girls must learn not to use them during their school days.” “Indians? Ugh!” - . WGl (American Radio & Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6:00 P. M.—New England forecast, furnished by the U. 8. Weather bu- reau. Late news flashes. Early sports news. 6:15 P. M.—Condition of Massa- chusetts highways, furnished by the Automobile Legal association. 6:30 P. M.—Boston police reports. 45 P. M.—Code practice, 'Lesson No. 24. 8:00 P. M.—Evening program: “Just Boy,” conducted by American Boy Magazine. Selections by the Ves- pers quartet, Stanley E. Grannum, di- rector. Health talk, by Arthur E. Baird of Caines College of Physical Culture. Continuation of concert by Vespers quartet. Sunday. 4:00 P. M.—Twilight program. Con- cert by Miss Alice McLaughlin, so- prano; Mrs. Grace Phillips Fleming, went about among the turkeys, ask-;drink now is that it isn't safe and | R ing them if they had noticed how he|you're never sure you're getting the % 1‘0»45—1 S;’.IMC;:S Pl:trsb:r:h enuine synthetic artcle. F.piscopal church, . led Turkey Proudfoot and the geese | g i N S0-=Bibile BAry for the Shildfen, “The Children's Hosanna,” by Rev. ‘W. A. Logan, pastor of the Alpha church, Turtle Creek, Pa. Calvary Rouge Are Victims of a New Crusade. Rochester, N. Y., March sternation prevailed for a time many of Rochester's public schools yesterday when it was learned that a | crusade had been started against the | ‘powder queens” in Madison Junior* High school, and that the movement | would e carried to all the schools in the city. Wash basins were provid- | ) i ed and the girl pupils quickly re-| This is Ah-wen-ha “Beautiful Flow- moved the rouge and other colorings | er,” who in English is called Esther | from their otherwise handsome faces. | Pierce. She's the granddaughter of a The incident followed a visit to|chief of the Onondaga Indians in New Madison High school by Miss 1. C. York. “I want a white husband,” Clark, girls' advisor, and Miss Bea-|says Ah-wen-ha, *no Indian brave for trice Post. | me."” VIRGINIA BRADFORD CLINGS TO BABY AND HER WEDDING RING, TOO. BY VIRGINIA-BRADFORD. Hollywood, March A 24.—Make-up for the screen is quite different from | the war paint you don fos your best beau back home. The camera's eye is more critical. | The movie novice learns the art from some kindly extra girl or in one of the numerous “schools of acting" which fatten on beginners in and about Hollywood. . 1 learned in a school. An adver- tisement for “Types wanted, big pro- duction starting,” had taken me to a dilapidated old studio building where I was.confronted by a man who asked, “Are you interested in the movyies?” | ' “wywell,” feigning lofty indifference, “4f the movies are interested in me" Evorions RevEALD IN Pervar Copyrisht 1925-NEA. Servrce Inc. Letter From Leslie Hamilton to Sally (a number of things I know I never| shall need as the wife of a compara- | aslierson, {tively poor man, and then have to| Dear, Dear Sally: live on almost as little as I had| I am writing to you because 1 know‘spem up to that time as my per- | you of all my friends will be the one | sonal allowance. who can appreciate my feelings at| ‘Dad has been very stubborn about| this time. I think I spent the evening with Bee the | other night and she told me that you| Some day perhaps I may be hock- | {and your young husband seem to be|ing my rose point wedding veil.| | perfectly happy. Of course I cannot| (Mother says she bought it for me| | understand, dear, your fetish which|that I might pass it on to my chil-| | you call “the economic independence |dren and children's children.) Pri- | of women,” and I was quite horrified | vately, I think mother is starting in | when Bee told me that you intended | the ancestor business herself. You to keep your position as private sec- | know John's family is strong in an- ‘rctary for Mr. Sampson, after you | cestors and poor old dad would have | | were married, although your hus-|to have a ton of pig iron mr;u:nt as | " band was perfectly able to care for|part of his coat of arms. 0 not SENERCT on ALY FOEREER, WS | yen shsauately on Tis skle¥y. think he cver knew either his father DSNITRAT hIbanee. for. ¥ No? . : {7 Indeed, Sally dear, 1 think that Mr.|or mother. He was brought up in an Ry haw o L e L s e | Atherton is getting quite as much|orphanage. TRl limvecto [earp: tikh B money as is Jack, and we are not Bee tells me that your married life | SRR TR 10, plkpts U | only planning on making quite ais to be as thoroughly modern as| i 4 home, but of entertaining a little as! your wedding was, that each one of | well. |you will put his share into the liv- Bee tells me that you also were ing expenses and each one of you| very unconventional in your wed- will live the same life as you did be- ding arrangements. That with the|fore except that you will have the each other's companionship | settling an income on me. he wants to try us out. School for Acting. A few days later I met him again as an instructor in a place advertised *ag a school of acting. We mutually Women of today seem bent upon realizing the tullest equality with | no one was joy of avoided recognition of a previous en- counter. . When I had explained to the man in charge that I-couldn’t afford to spend any money for a course, he ‘excflptlnn of herself, present at the ceremony, which was merely a civil service at the city hall :Immodlatnly. after the license had been obtained. the other and love. in| men. They are not only willing but eager to accept the responsibilities That sounds perfectly lovely “theory, Sally, but what if you should !wmt to enjoy your husband's com- pany that equality imposes. It is in keep- ing with this tndency of the times some evening at the theater that women prefer to pay their own | 1 was quite surprised (day to find that my young sister, | and he should want to go and play way. The mannerly man never in-| | Alice, seemed to have been vaccin- poker with some of his friends; what sists on paying when a woman indi- {ated with the same radical idea in would happen? It seems to me that cates by word or gesture that she| | rogard to marriage and married life.| right then and there would come a prefers herself to pay. | ! 1 am so very tired with all this! “rift in the lute.” | Who Pays | | hubbub and bustle over my own mar- ersonally, I am inclined to think, 1—A woman momng a 1hale ac- | | riage, that 1 am almost ready to that, after all, I am an old-fashioned quaintance or friend on the str(‘t‘t; -—~—-——-—-———.———§..ympa(hlzn with both of you. How- | bride. car, ferry or other Im\unn_rw] public | for aver, you know mother, and you| I just want to belong to John. I/conveyance properly permits him to| | know she never would be happy un-|like to have him say, “We'll do so pay both fares, if he o!*rmx. of | less she made all Sharon society sit and so tomorrow or this evening or 2—A woman chancing to meet a one's face. Then we were told to|taken me home several times after| agencies ‘and studios to register, “OW'u‘p and take notice of the marriage next week,” without waiting to ask man in the depot, when she is about complete the job. class, One evening I missed him and begun, I never yent Where I thought|of nher oldest daughter. Besides, I"mfl if I would care t'o do it. lr‘rrhaps‘lo purchase l"f"‘;ldinx matter, candy or| Afterward we made up the full face |asked one of the men where he was.|my baby might lessen the chance of [have heard many an old married | I'll change after I'm married, but some oth'cr trifle, ?a‘izs for it hers(-"}; | under his supervision. This lasted an| “Who do you mean,” he queiicd,|employment. I had to take him with|woman tell with great joy of the‘ now it seems as though the sweetest al—-A w'nman lmn: ng n.man on li e hour, when another group took our ‘“your Igver?” I was so upset by his me. pomp/ of her wedding. Mother has'reality that ever has come to me {s tmlr; m')’s all lertotv:‘n'(x}“»enso?, ln- plnce‘s, On Sundays the students were | tone that I began to cry. | And from the first I had deter-|ceased never to bewail the fact that the fact that I belong to John. i]cl|ut ng tr{fl. l‘*i«‘cf“ aroflr e r:my‘ ,:‘ given rehearsals and had still picturcs Lights and Shadows. ‘m|ned that I would surrender nothing [ her marriage was an elopem:nt. Let's keep up our correspondence, “\hs guest n:\ ]m ner not mor \flm‘ks» Slease” made at certain studios, 1 was told. “Here, now,” he apologized, "I was of self-respect for advancement, not 1 am going to tell you something, ! dear Sally, and compare notes after| l:l’l l;}ne‘m al. RS SRR Banh i Deve alt Sxpeabbe: Wil f Course Costs $15. only joking. You can't be as sensi-|even the concealment of my wedding|Sally dear, that I huc] not “d;red ;'m n:inrr.ted‘. u"‘m;i:'r'; :':)III’ ‘:rfrzzzltrom-zo lx‘!hamélnfitrr:!‘nne::tn“; h\lu‘:‘- ’n woRvin 18 18 St At 1 TN QIR i d Wl ve as* o succved in ring. to mention to anyone else. ogs fun, don’t you? y | = p.;':lm ,;lllfimfo:a:hen”czzlr:e"h Mp:s':vlr:‘!‘ :;:: r:zv'il::-t .\"‘gu‘el?‘::r::: across sonie T‘OMORROW—CIothen make the|seem rather incongruous to have a able to come to my wedding. ;neus men they fiknow; Bhnlulrl ;hnl“t;: ;:‘;r:“:::d:r ::::::;‘:ln:::i m,;l(‘:-::'x‘: then:l‘nppelred ill able io'n.flord the |unpleasant things, and a lot more movie “extra”—at least they fix her|twenty thousand dollar wedding Lovingly yours, \brlng them together for Ilunch, 3 price, but seemed spurred by the|that you'll be apt to misinterpret.|wages. trousseau, among which there ' are urged me to attend the make-up class anyway, telling me what articles to purchase, They cost 32—\tlcku of various co| ored grease paint, a can of powder, a jar of cold cream, liners, powder| puff, a mirror and two towels. I was seated at a long table, to- gether with some 30 other men, wom- en and children, while the instructor, attired in smock and squinting pro- fessionally, made up half of every- AN IMPERTINENT QUESTION CAUSES VIRGINIA BRADFORD TO SHED SO ME TEARS. promise that the school would make | Buck up now, and look always levery effort to secure them work. the best!" A nice young fellow student had| In making the weary rounds It's Bad Manners for a man, sitting by chance beside a woman acquaintance on a train or boat, to offer to pay for anything she buys from a vendor. LESLIE girls should ask quietly for upar-tczmcnu.