New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1923, Page 5

MY HUSBAND'S LOVE Adele Garrisen's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Vendiet Dr, Fosham Gave Mrs. Durkee Dr, Foxham struek a o | Her veles faltered on whateve dreaded word she had meant to ut bell, andliar and 1 put @ from aninner room & white unifermed | |areund her, while D A n ki BOree appeared, and siood guietly .,..nu', W r, Poxham spoke walting for his directions. “We ecannot eall it anything He gave her a lowstoned order, of Whieh I heard but the one world “sleohel,” and she went baeck again fo the other roem, to appear again I & moment with a small table bearing a tray upen Saw a bottie of alecohol, some absor- 4 " " hent cotton, & lass of some solution | it w eie in which stood & pair of foreeps and (1ot what you mean? & small, oblong deep pan covered GG RN with a eloth From a gauze wrapping, the nurse took a pair of rubber gloves and the physiclan put them on 1 already had removed Mrs, Durkee's coat, and pulled up her sleeve to the shoulder and the nurse sponged a place upon my little friend's arm with aleehol, and Dr, Foxham, uncovering the pay, pleked up a small lancet with the forceps and turned to Mrs, Durkee with a reassuring smile “It won't take but a second, and it won't hurt mueh, Just you've pricked your finger with needle," I told you I wasn't a baby,” she' {Kind, but Wheeled | porgeir ereot and looked CUFFY BEAR( BYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY ) | e ————— "Ml'": AUNT SALLY GOFS FOR A BUCK- ET OF WATER Mr, Bear's Aunt Bally ther speech, drew a tiny quantity of | Suit herself, hlood from her arm, deposited a drop An unasked guest. But anyone would upon a glass side, and went swiftly in. | have thought that the den and every- 1o the Inner room, while the nurse | thIng in it belonged to her, sponged the arm again and put a drop of fodine upon it, before fol. Visit. Mr. Bear went out and stayed lowing him. very late. He had come home and “What do you suppose he wanty WAS N0 more than comfortably gettled that for?" my little friend asked me |07 & NAP When his aunt roused him, Wandsringly. “Cotme, Fphraim! Get up!" Aunt “I haven't the slightest idea,” T re- Bally ordered him as she gave him a turned mendaciously, aithough T hm‘:‘I""':f"“,n';,",:""e"’::{{'r':. & very definite notion of the physl. | He was too drowsy to know who clan's purpose. was speaking to him. Madge Diverts Mrs. Durkee "Go away and leave me alone,” he proteoting arm |definite yet, except a growth of some My little friend dropped my hand to which she had been elinging, drew up at the Whieh 140 physiclan with & composed face operation, s meant to #ald, and Dr, Foxham, without fur.|manage Mr, and Mrs, Bear's home to Ahe was a guest there— The very first night of Aunt Sally's are observing this year, And it's high!~ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 17 1023, PAILY FASHION sER Long Pleats Make the Long Dresses LookLonger £ - S i . r Here's latest picture of Lady Porchester, wife of the only | son and heir of the late Earl of Carnarvon, discoverer of King | Tut's tomb. She's an American and was formerly Miss Catherine | T. Wendell, daughter of the late Jacob Wendell of New York. & new rule that all pleats|It's because of the long line that s/ TR S Scatters Ashes Ther If they are so popular. Pleats tend to make it pleats at all they must be long pleats. | Icok longer. There are whole drpmll Some of them begin at the shoulder!that are nothing but pleats—elther | and finish at the hem. Others finish | the knife size or the aceordion kind. CHURCH FIGHT SEEN helow the hem iIn an extended over-| Pleats to the fromt or on the side | drapery. | —pleats all over—are fashionable Br7an‘s Refusal To Accept Chairman- Of course, there is a reagon for it.'and will be for some time to come. ship of Home Missions Committee | May Presage Squabble, Indlanapolls, May 19.—The action of William Jenniugs Bryan in refus- sald or did, sho wouldn't say a cross | something or othe word to the old lady. | “Not a mouthful of anything!" “What time o'day do you usually| Aunt Sally told him sternly, have breakfast here?” Aunt Sally in- | (Copyright, 1923, hy Not Reen Answered. Memphis, May 19.~Clarence Sauns {ders, president of Plggly Wigsly Btores, Ine, today presented fo the Memphis publle in & full pa dver- tisement his version of dealings with out of town members of the poel Whese recent acquisition of 000 continued control of the corporation's affalrs It was captioned “Fighting for My Life," and concluded "Wall street has long fingers." The advertisement reproduced Mr, Saunders’' letter to the representat of the St Louls, New Orleans and Nashville pool members, protesting their aetlon in taking over the 91,000 shares which he placed as collateral tor loans incident to the sensational trading of the stoek on the New York stock exchange, The letter declines requests by the out of town members that he take a six months vacation and turn the di. reetion of the concern over to them and asks that he be given unt!l July 1 to lquidate the loans for which the stock was collateral “In ease T default and am unable to make the necessary arrangements by July 1 te pa ythese loan the statament continued, “T will deliver control of the business to the group of bankers whom you represent.' The advertisement asserts that the writer has recelved no answer to this letter, POSSE SEEKS SLAYER | Canadian Mad Gunman Who Yester- day Killed Pursuing Policeman is Still at Tdberty. North Bay, Ont, May 15.—The town of North Bay today had posted an offer of a $500 reward for the cap- ture of Teo Rogers, who escaped from court last Wednesday after brandishing a fake pistol and then killed one constable and wounded an- other. Rogers, who was wounded in the “I wish he'd hurry up,” she said impatiently after a few minutes’ wait “That taxi-driver could run away with those sultcases as easy as not while we're walting in here. I'd never | === = muttered, as ho rolled over and went | qujred. | to sleep again. “Oh! whenever we feel ke it!" | His Aunt Sally said no more to him Bear answered with a yawn, |just then. She caught up a bucket “Huh!" Aunt Sally grunted. I ee ZER A that I'm going to have my paws full, Mr. Newspaper Service.) FROZEN RIGE WITH Metropoltan | jng the chairmanship of the commit- |tee on home misslons tendered him | by Dr, Charles F. Wishart, moderator, | | was the chief tople of discussion today | | among churchmen attending the 136th | general assembly of the Presbyterian forgive myself If Dieky's sults were stolen after I made you pack them."| “But 1 wrote his number down," I explained carefully, secretly glafl that she had hit upon some subject to occupy her attention until the physician's return. “And you know the company is one of the most re. liable in the city. T don't think there's & chance in the world of the man heing dishonest. He had an honest face, don't vou think?" | T added that last query purposely. Her Fluffiness rose to the bait promptly. “If that isn't exactly like you, adge Graham,” she sputtered, udging people by their faces ! Wh T've heard Alf say that some of th worst scoundrels in the world had the | fi;-nkesv. most open faces.'” “I'm Not Afraid. Doctor,” | “No doubt he's right,” I returned. “But you can't make me believe that| taxi-driver is going to run off with| our things. However, if you're ner-|and hurried to the brook that went vous about him, I'll go out and see if | tumbling down th.p, mountain not far he is still in front of the houses* | from the den. Soon she was back She clutehed me by the; sleeye’ as | O84ID.; to drench Mr. Bear with loy . e 2} ' (ing out wildly wi his fore paws, she whispered. - ¥I'll - buy: Dicky a 0% S dolt "Aunt Sally a blow that whole outfit if his suitcase s gone, | ¢ [ SLn BN Tl e floor. but you mustn't leave me." [ RRE hat abbi heavily upon Mr. “All right. We aim to please,” 1|z oo Goe retorted with a forced little 1augh| «yy goodness!” he cried, as soon as which died in my throat as Dr. Fox-| 14 gaw what he had done, T didn®t ham came back into the room. know it was you, Aunt Sally.” And T searched his face furtlvely,|then as Aunt Sally struggled to her found nothing in his grave, inscrut-|feet and picked up Mr. Bear's hat, he able expression to reveal what dis-|saw what she had done. His hat was covery, if any, he had made In his|smashed flat. “Oh! Oh!" he walled. laboratory. Then he smiled down at|“My best hat! Tt's ruined.” Her I'luffiness. “Tt serves you right, Ephraim,” gaid ‘Il only have to keep you a few |Aunt Sally. “The floor is no place to minutes longer,” he said. “I just|keep a hat. You didn't learn such want to have a look at that place|careless ways from me. She gave under your arm where the pain: Mrs. Bear a look which plainly meant comes, Can you undo your gown 'YVou've got my nephew Ephraim into easily?" very slovenly habits.” “I'l be her maid,” 1 said prompt-| - Mrs. Bear bit her lip, She had re- 1y, and in a few seconds Dr. Fox-|8olved that no matter what Aunt Sally M down heavily upon Mn best hat. She Bear's setting the place to rights and getting things to running smoothiy here. The SmAwBERRlES time to have breakfast is exactly at | 3 opinion that Mr. Bryan's action is th sunrise. T had mine at that hour this| (Ry Bertha E. Shaplelgh, of Columbia | forerunner of o fight between the libs morhing. (THe ireat of you- are:lats: University). {erals headed by Dr. Wishart and the You've all missed your breakfast to-| Wash one cup of riee and ook | fundamentalists led by Mr. Bryan. day.” ) | until tender or soft in one quart of | TLittle action, however, is expected . Well! welli Mr. Bear exclaimed. |milk with one-half teaspoon of salt|to develop today regarding the dif-| T reckon I'll get me a cold bite of land the rind of one-half a lemon, |ferences of the two leaders as the ses. 7 7 e Add one-half cup of sugar, one cup sion will be given over to reports by THEYWW uny M}Hflss THE w‘Y | of stiffy beaten cream and one tea-|various committees, | spoon of vanilla. e | Pack into a mold, having the mold !G A.R and T, D. C, Aides Have Union Conference | fled to overflowing. Cover with a| | piece of buttered paper, put cover on vashington, May 19.—The first | joint exercises of the women's relief | tightly and pack in In salt and ice/ for two hours. ['se two parts of ice hed | cOTps of the Grand Army of the Re- WL e | hike s the Ui\bAd Daukhtare of church, United States of America. Many of the delegates expressed the | to one part of salt. Unmold and serve S kirion - AR AN G (5. TRME Miss Anna Bolchi Benjamin is upon | moved from the lemon in long strips, |In connectlon with the dedication of|Wilson to scatter the ashes of the skirmish, was believed to be heading for Ottawa with a posse following him through the underbrush. Chief of Police Roe sald all trains were be- ing closely watched. Provincial con- stables were scouring the woods be- tween Cordell and North Bay lest the desperado had doubld on his tracks. | Rogers had sworn to ‘‘get” the man he killed—Fred Lefbrve, 500 CHINESE CAPTIVES, By The Associated Pross, Tien Tsin, May 1 It is believed here that the Suchow bandits have | upwards of 500 Chinese captives in their Paotsuku stronghold. The place has been used as headquarters for brigands for vears. Yesterday a Chi- nesa official mission left here to treat with the Chinese bandit chief. The bandits are showing no haste to nego- tiate, Note: The lemon rind may be re- |the Confederacy were held vesterday the high seas o' the 8 S. Presidento | some Men Agl’ee ; y late Park Benjamin, her foster-father and these removed from the rice be- |& memorial window in the national N 3en] ~ ?}’orp it is molded. !Red Cross building. The window was and New York millionaire. This, at| e A Sl |purchased with contributions of the hils request. i | |two organizations. It was unveiled by O TR | | | | ! == ==————=1|Mrs. Marie L. Basham, natlonal RR [Mrs. ) " . pres- - & | ') ‘ident of the women's reltef corps, and | g, 1o \“,,‘.m,,{,‘ ‘l‘l"l':I‘ORM.\ | | Mrs. Livingstone R. Schuyler, head of | s 5 | ! - ¥ * - ., May 19—~ | GOSSIP S comel‘ the United Daughters of the Confed- m;:‘;’d;’,‘cr it ‘fln,"f;’r”:i;;;";’;‘: eracy In the presence of delegations| ygtargny particularly in the province === of veterans af the Union and Southern Dintved. Newe % of Bergamo, says o Right Rev. James H.| jiona¢ch from Rome today. The rains changed to hail which fell violently | and covered many tracts of land. The damage to crops says the message s | | estimated in millions of lire. |armles. The as | Darlington, bishop of Harrisburg, de- 1t |vered the address. The Eggbeater. | Never let the eggbeater soak | that draws oil from the gears. | should be washed at once and set to Ldry, American Peace Society | | Saving Butter. | Was An Independent Court | | The butter cut in small blocks or | | made in shapes and served on the| Washington, May 19.—The Ameri-| Parls, May 19.—Marshal Foch re- bread and butter plates is to be ad-|can peace sociely urged President|turned this morning from his tri- | vised. On the plate it is perfectly Harding in a resolution adopted at its | umphal tour of Holland and Czecho- | clean, even {f left, because the knife |annual meeting yesterday to call a Siovakia. He was laden with gifts | is used only for that. {conference of all nations to consider [and souvenirs including a bottle of | - modification of International law and |wine of the vintage of 1652. | Removing Ink. {to promote an independent interna- | e | The young lady across the way says | Fresh ink stains may be removed |tlonal court of justice. The society' JOHNSTON HAS HARD BATTLE. | they can now grow blue roses by dis- | by soaking in milk. Old ink stains|defined its proposed court as “one t y The Associated Press. | solving some coloring matter in water ' that have dried may be removed by |Which all civilized states shall of right | g, Gloud, Irance, May 19.—The| and pouring it around the roots and | washing In hot lard. Wash as one|direct access to the end that justl- | jnternational hard court tennis cham it's certalnly wonderful what nature | would with water, using again and | flable disputes may be settled in ac- | fionghip tournament got under way can do. GETS WINE OF 1652, By The Associated Press, |and equity.” | intermittent showers. Willlam M. | soapy water. ham was making a most careful and | § gxhaustive examination of my Ilitle | friend, although he consumed only' the few minutes he had named. But| when he had finished he looked from her face to mine as if debating how | ‘ to couch his verdict, | “I'm not afraid to hear it, tor,” little Mrs. Durkee shrilled, MRS. LINDQUIST TELLS WOMEN OF What Lydia E. Pinkham’s | ute. 1 have told this to Karl Whit- | ney and he said, as he patted my Vegetable COII'IPOIIIId shoulder, “Just sit tight, little girl, | Did for Her dog- | ) (o (O | Letter From Alice Hamilton to Her Eriend, Betty Stokley, in Paris, Oh My Dear Retty: I am quite in hopes that I shall be| able to persuade dad and mother to let me come over and mee you, al- though I think for the sake of your novel you should be on this side of the Atlantic Ocean at present. and don't try to cross vour bridges {until you get to them.” Isn't he clever?" : 1 have been learning a lot about| i men since Leslie got married. With what she writes to mother, dad and me about Jack (and what she doesn’t write!) and what I read between the lines, and what Karl Whitney tells | me about himself and some of his friends I am becoming a regular “woman of the world.” | I The more I see of KKarl the more | T can't understand why Leslie re- fused to marry him. He persuaded | mother the other night to let me go with him to a dance at the Coun- try Club .and aithough 1 was the youngest girl there, he never left me an instant to talk and flirt with/ the other women-—and it wasn't be cause he didn't have a chance, elther. But to get bark to leslie’s pearls. 1 can’t think of anything else very long, for so many peculiar situatio may erop up of which Karl and I did not dream when he gave them | to me to present to her. Kansas City, Mo.~ "I was left ina very serious condition after childbirth T and no one thought I [ HW 1} r could ever be any | {Hlibetter. Th I i the ‘Change of Life’ fHjand I wes not_pre- l{pared for what I had suffer. 1 had to to bed at times to perfectly quiet as lj1 could not even stoop down to pick nnytgain from the floor. 1 did not suffer any pain, but I was dedly nervous and could not sleep. 'or nearly two years [ was this way, and the doctor was frank enough to tell e that he could do no more for me. Shortly after this I happened to see in newspaper an advertisement of Lydia E. Plnkl::l; Vegetable In few da; the medicine was in the and h-dbefunluun.ndlwok arly until I was well. I recom- it the Compound to others Here is one that has already hap- when I have the nglufinnl . "7 —Mrs, pened. Jack came near knocking M 4 | down Y s Axa.. Kansss City, Mo, L ——— ~ati— A Inrivare Srev of hovpaost ! Frorms Rerggan o Doy Lars [T think he feit quite uncomfortable. | rubherized and lined or made entirely and I'll tell you all the news consents to my going. a man the other night for|ing to England this summer, | L SN 3 ; e J ston, the American star, will be | | Wrapped Foods, MAIL BAGS STOLEN. TR o s { It s sanitary to buy cakes, pies,|By The Associated Press. [ crackers and other foods which are| Plymouth, Erg, May 19.-—A rob- | to be eaten immediately in wrnpped;h}"’»" among the mails brought from how- | New York on the liner Minnekahda | packages or cartons. Cereals, | o | ever, have to be cooked before eating | Wa3 "“"“"'d‘ Fhen The sm”"{:" ]| and hence should be purchased fn| Fived Rere thle worbing. It was ¢ e cay, | Fate 5 5 bulk as they are cheaper that “"“'hnz including some containing regis- | tered letters. |a list of Furopean stars. Baked Potatoes, Baking potatoes uses up consider- looking at Tesife more than Jack able gas. You can lessen the time by | The Astoalnted. Press. thought he should, Leslie felt he|bolling the potatoes for 16 or. 20 ““yoiliiiides, May 19.—Advices from was looking at her pearls. Of course minutes and finishing them in a hot| piveria confim previous reports of the e L OLDLRY L IAS SR SN ooan: |defeat of the Brazilian revolutionaries expert. Sometimes I think my plan g . gnear Bage, Many of the rebols who wasn't so bright after all. Enameled Furniture lorossed the Uruguayan frontier were Suppose Jack had really knocked Enameled furniture should be | gienvmad by the authorities of this the man down; then everything|wiped off with a soft cloth, wrung (i S would have had to have been ex-|out of likewarm soapsuds—using a planations. | pure soap—and dried with another I'm scared to death now for fear soft cloth. TLeslle will break the string. That| would be a calamity. Thrift. I can just hear Lesiie in her grand An empty garbage pail is the cer-| Indyish way saving. as those two/tain indication of two things; that thousand doliar apiece heads roil{one knows how to buy and how to around on the floor, “Oh, never mind, | use what one has hought. Thrift it is just a string of beads that my|does not put slices of bread, halves sister Alice gave me and it doesn'L|of stale loaves, bits of cheese, vege- matter if you den't find them al.” tabies, hones and scraps of meat into And then, when she takes them to|the garbuge pail. the joweler to he restrung! Oh my-— | : oh my-— { Bathing Suits, 1t that thing has got to come T| Rlack taffeta is the material most | hope I shall be in Europe with you.|selected for bathing suits, which are | Do you suppose Teslie's having|often of the tunic type with very these pearls could be made a cause short and light!y loose trousers. The for divorce? I asked Karl about it most popuiar shape in cap to ac- the other night and for a little wWhile | company these is the Jittla Duteh cap REBE DEFEATED, [ ‘lr)r_eamm(folvn-efi True GRUEN PENTAGON Mark of Whean you give a watch with the naire Gruen on (he dial. vou give not only value, but u pride of owne the possession of the most today. masterpieca ot Guild oraft that fine spirit which has for the mark of Gruen. T Then what do vou suppose he said? | of the “1 wish, little girl, 1 had given (e g them to vou Instead.” T was so happy 1 threw my arms round his neck and kissed him at the very thought. He got all red and queer and said, me fancy fabric used to trim searves Utilized Suits and short sports jackets made of striped scarves of the Cumberiand A type are creating considerable inter- “1 think, Miss Alice, it is time for .o jright colors softened and at- tittle girls iike you to be at home." 4 tively harmonized ate combined in | [ expect to be over there Very %00n | these shawls and the coats are some- | Miss Nanette Guilford has dreamed | times made up with the fringe serving |of being an opera singer ever since as trimming. |whe was a little tot. In 1921 she sang | oo I in a Broadway show. She was 16| Tovingly. ALICE. Lightning killed o woman in York-|then. Now she has joined the Metro- | P. 8 Karl Whitney save he is go-| shire, Fing., recently when it struck|politan Opera, being the younnetl | the wedding ring on her hand. soprano in the company. surprised at the moderate pieces. { | Will cable as soon as the famity 51 MAIN STREET let the woman pay the alimony! Mrs. Lillian H. Kerr, vice-chairman of | again, finally washing out the lard in|cordance with the principles of 1a®| pere today with the court soggy from |the Calorado ftate branch of the Na- tional Woman's Party thinks where there are no children and the woman | called upon to work his way through | Lias the bigger income, she should pay |the allmony. Let Your Gift Bear the Gruen the highest timekeeping rship which comes with distinctive timepieco of Each of the Gruen watches featured here is a smanship, a product of everywhera won renown o the owner of a Gruen Watch, Grien value far outweighs the cost. We have on display a very Gruen Watches for men and women. complete stock of You will be cost of such fine time- THE PORTER & DYSON CO. “Old Reliable Jewelers" NEW BRITAIN, CONN.