New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1923, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1088, REVELATION The Curions Course Mother Graham Katie put her arms akimbo, and Deekted to Adont. eocked her head at him saueily, Katle will poquette with her hushand when Mother Graham turned from JUnlor she is 96, 1 verily believe | o me, with eyes innpeent of tears You poer beoneh of soup greens!" but flled with anger she exclaimed. "Do you tink dere’noe “So 1 ory net because T feel b4, joe hax In dis house® | put me roast But when | am mad, to get my @%n oy jee hox tI) tamorrow, but my way'-——she repeated slawly, with wit Missis Graham, she liks smulhrl!"ll ering emphasis the words Junlor had sohjoken und she BOINE 10 have eet, so | geproduced o perfectly from RS ohaost put dot In your pipe and father's lips [ shmoke eet. I not know vot heezness | 'Of course, 1 know ”\\Ln frst n’-'lut €88 O YOurs anyway, smarty,"” that in the ehild’s head,” she went on Bhe firted her apron at him as he | punctuating her sentence with quick, | grinned at her, and as 1 stepped :hnrl nods 'f' 'f' head toward me, | gquickiy forward to greet Jim, 1 saw but it is only what I might have ex- | with & thankful heart that the re. peeted. There is only one thing 1l|r=mlnro of my falthful little house. me to do, of course, I shall Write| yaoner and her husband-lover, had | to Eligabeth or Harriet, and go 10,0t heen hurt by the remembrance of one of them at once the dead ruffian, Joe, whe for se long “Until 1 go 1 shall remain in my own room,” she haughtily continued “Do not send me up any meals, I ¥ want anything | shall ask Mrs, Biek. | ott. Fhe Is to come home from the hospital today, and 1 shall engage her at once to take care of me until 1 leave. Richard certainly can do that much for his mother., And |f that ape of a Katle dares to come near me, 1 shall throw her out bod. | fiy," What Madge Remembered Bhe walked from the room majes. | tically, closing the door behind her with emphasis and yet with dignity, Her exit closed & scens with which I am only too famillar, for my mother-in-law becomes thorough- ly angered at Dicky or me-—usually| me-—ahe retires to her room and an- | nounces her intentlion of leaving ai #oon as she hears from elther Eliza- beth Harrison or Harriet Braithwaite, her daughters, Bhe rarely leaves, however, and when she does, she invarlably returns within a ridiculously short time, I can understand her willingness to get away from Mrs. Harrison's house, for my slster-in. Ellzabeth, 18 a most unpleasant woman, and unkind to those in her power, as 1 discovered when she and her children vigited' us & few months ago. But Mother Graham llved with her daughter, Harrliet Braithwalte, for many years, indeed, had entire charge of her home, as Mrs. Braith- waite devoted her eutire time to re- Ueving her brilliant husband, the famous surgeon, Dr. Braithwaite, of all possible details, It was a position Mother Graham loved—how many times I have listened to comparisons between Harrlet Braithwalte's perfect- ly-trained malids under my mother-in- law's regime, and loving, hard-work- ing, yet harum-.scarum glatie ! Yet I have noticed that Mother Graham re- turns from the Braithwaite home with but little less joy than she be- trays when coming back from the Harrison menage. The secret, of course, Is Junior—— Richard Second, as she invariably| calls him. It is positive torture to her to be separated from her idolized grandson, and her trips away from our home are growing less frequent as our little lad grows older. { “Get Me Two Schickens' i I was very sure that her present| declaration of going away was only a| glgantic bluff, But the sardonic smile which first came to my lips was quickly wiped off, as with remorseful anxiety I noted the feebleness of her attempt to make her exit the arro- gant, impressive departure it used to be. Useless, however, for me to say any- thing to her until the first force of her anger should have spent* {tself. With a little sigh at the unfortunate contretempts which had marred my homecoming, I took Junior by hand and started to the kitchen in search of Katfe. I found her on the kitchen porch In excited conference with Jim, whom she evidently had hastily summoned from the wood lot. “You remember now, you get me two- dose yungest schickens hatched last of all last fall. I goin' have smothered schicken fdr my Misses Graham for dinner, so you step lively now, shoost seame as i{f you on sub- MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Oarvison's New Phase of broldered over its surface, | Whenever a long strand of smaller beads, the | costumes and sport suit. R T = S OF A WIFE WAS & menace to Katie's happiness, _—— 2 Gossip’s Cornes|| Ied Georgette A gown of red georgette has large floral paterns in white wool em. Bead Chokers Bead chokers, that s close-fitting neckinces of large beads, are very styllsh particularly when wi dresses, The whole nursery must be | sn with yatehwork ornamented to be right, | Plilows, wall-borders, lamp shades, bedspreads, curtaing and the dresses Children's dresses are trimmed "ith patchwork-—-yes. not only their Asparagus Soup Bave the water in which you cooy asparagus, add milk and seasoning to {1t and you have asparagus soup, Patik Season Batlk work 1s on In most unexpected plac t only are stockings and silk lin- gerie dyed In riotous colors, but now felt hats are taking up the craze, Yellow Fashionable A yellow crepe de chine froek that is exceptionally attractive has a hor- der of yellow and white cheeks and a yellow monogram, Fall Trimmings Very close stitching in wool, or rows of soutache brald, are popular trimmings on the first coat dresses and suits for fall, THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY | | ! Silk Jumpers Hand crocheted jumpers and those of silk crepe bound with braid are now developing wing sleeves that are most attractive, Plaids Featured Smart plald shawls and capes lined with brilllant plaids are featured in toll sport togs. Linings Match Costume One of the smartest things you can do this season is to line yvour cape | or coat with the same material as the frock over which you will wear (it This is particularly effective if the gown is of figured silk. The young lady across the way | i she guesses the cotton shortage Im‘u{ Surplice Line 1 The wide bertha sometimes follows |80 bad as reported, as she saw by the | the idea of the surplice and {8 se-[paper that the sheet mills are all run- | cured at the waistiine with a fancy|ning at full capacity, s ornament or a corsage bouquet. | BANDITS ROB BANK OF 85,000, Bartlesville, Ok., June 20.-—Four| bandits robbed the National bank at Barnesdale, 15 miles southwest of here yesterday of 85,000, Fancy Skirts Frequently a frock with a perfectly | plain, sleeveless bodice has the most | elaborately beaded or embroidered | #kirt, 7 Silk Scarfs Stk scarfs in plain colors and in elaborately woven or dyed patterns are worn with the knitted sweater Honorary Degrees Awarded At Bates College Today Lewiston, Me.,, June 20.—At the ofifty-seventh commencement of Bates college today honorary degrees were conferred on the following: Con- gressman Robert Luce of Massachu- setts; Scott Wilson, assoclate justice of the supreme court of Maine; Dr. John G. Rehring, of Bethel, neurol- THI, ANT HILL, The Bear family-—minus Mr. Bear wu.y." | oglst; Prof. 8amuel C. Prescott, of |-—hadn't roamed the woods long be- “What are you going to do with| Maseachusetts Institute of Technol-| fore they found themselves in luck. the roast the butcher brought just|ogy, and Rev. Frederick R. Griffin, | They came upon a great ant hill. now?” Jim asked. lof Philadelphia. And cverybody knows that there isn't Vet et s e Sy P S REa. vl 05 v Ay ~-—— [anything, for a family like theirs, that makes a more delicious meal than ants. With a few sweeps of her huge paw, Mrs. Bear tore a yawning hole in the ants’ home. “There, now!” she cried to Cuffy and his sister, Silkia. “Help your- They did. And so did Mrs. Bear — o 1073 NUA SESUICE DE - [ help Terself. There was really a Letter From Leslie Prescott to Her| Don't think I am frivolous, dear | Friend, Sally Atherton. lor silly to ask you to do thia, 1t Dear Sally: ;I\nnw exactly the effect it will have 1 knew of course that dad would | UPOD your spirita and 1 also want you | help you over your trouble, for you|'0 know that 1 am not one of your have always been to him just iike| fAir weather friends. Dad has not| one of his own daughters. only promised me, bLut told me) He sald to me as he handed me !0 Wwrite you in this letter that any- this check for two thousand doilars, | thing vou need or want to make you| which 1 am inclosing comfortable is yours i “You tell that little to keep Give my love to Sam Beatrice | a stiff upper lip and I'll see that she Grimshaw sent me a latter that he geta through wrote her that was very despalring. “Tell her to send har husband | He told her he wanted her to teil where he will have the care of ihe|yYou to 18t him go to a eharitable in best specialists and if she teels tnat|ttitution. Poor old chap! T feel it 18 too hard for her to keep her|corry for him position, to throw it up and just turn| Why, if Jack ware in his condition, her attention to that great big fool- I'd work my fingers to the bone and i8h boy that she m &l lity on a crust of bread before I'd And here, Raily dear, is somsthing| et him do a thing like that and 1 that 1 want to do. Dad pave me| kAow It j& sxactly the same with you RI86 4 couple of thousand do e Of courae, dear, we women find v . i 1am :anrlirnz bne 0f them to vou. 1|10t of fault with our Mmen over trivial| Ihera g“‘l':::h.'flz‘“vg’ufm’gpfldm' want you to use thie, not for Sam things, but when the realsorrows or| Sister Silkis. 4 ' but for vourself, and I am going to! troubles come they aré our man and ask you to Ao romething that von It'& 4 case always with the most of u8| e —o— o may think is-foolish with it of sticking to the ship however much great plenty for averybody. But when I want you to buy a coupie af Adlzabled it might be. | they had finished the last ant they pRetty frocks and ahove ton I'm #urs Eally, that everything is' could fAnd, Cuffy remarked, that it nifty hatz. There is not nig coming out all right for ¥ou, and 4ad | was a pity ants didn't grow as big as world that makes a woman site Wwants me to tall you-—and this part woodchucks. g6 much as though the wers abso-|of the letter I want you to réad to “A fine time you'd have if they lutely friendless as to go around in, Sam-—that juet as soon as he is able, did!” his mother snorted--yes enort- shabby clothea. he will give him a position in the steel! ed! “If you ever dared break into Knswing you as I 4o, dear Sally,| “orks lan ant hill where there were thon- 1 expect that is just astly what UAtil then, pleass give your friends| sands of ants as big as woodchucks the privilegs of Ading the thinge for you'd find it no joks, yeu'd better he- you are doing At the presant momsant while you are spending e-ary cent you can rake and scrape to get Sam“ bask where he can see again, vou that they know you would do for | lieve. them. Lovingly, “I'd make a good meal of them,” LESLIE Cufty boasted. . PAILY FAARION aBEYVH Trim Everything For Child With Patchwork | lege commencement today. of the owner of the nursery as well as are all trimmed with patchwork nur- sery stories, Animals and flowers, The same material, too, is used to make them ail-—gingham, chambray, cretonnes, chintzes and sateen, OUTING SALAD BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbin University This salad may be carried in a glase jar, together with the mayonnais~ or French dreseing also in a far, and the watercress in a damp chéesecloth in a tin box. Separate into sections, free from skin and membrane, three oranges. Wash, hull, and cut into halves two cups large strawberries. Blanche and shred one-half cup almonds. Plck over and wash one quart watercress, Leat one-fourth cup cream until stiff, add to one-half cup stiff mayon- naise, Season with salt ahd cay- enne, At serving time, mix the fruit and | nuts with half the mayonnaise, Usé remgainder to place a little on each serving. Garnish with the water- cress. (182 GetAI‘)iplomas Today ~ . At Holy Cross Graduation Worcester, Mass., June 20.—Gov- ernor Channing H. Cox made the award of honorary degrees and pre- sented the dipiomas to the record class of 152 at the Holy Cross’ col- The re- cipients of honorary degrees were: Covernor Willlam F. Flynn, of Rhode Island; Rev. Bernard B. Conaty, of Pittsfield; John F. Cannon, superin- tendent of schools of Pittsfleld; Rev. Francis Walsh of Dover: Rev. Wil- liam J. Riley of Beimont; John F. Tinsley of Worcester; Olier L. Baril of Spencer, and Thomas E. Ronan of Athens, Pa. pices Do not leave your spices in opén boxes, because they soon lose their flavor if exposed to the air. WIAII-IAL/ESL > MORE TALES OF (4% CUFFY BEAR “Th2y'd make a good meal of you," his mother scoffed. “You ought to be thankful that ants are exactly the size they are, . And we'd better be on our way Cuffy Bear was shuffling on ahead, when he came to a hait and called out, "Oh, Ma! Hurry! Here's a tur- tle,” ' He was looking at the turtle from a safe distance when Mrs. Bear and Silkie overtook him. He hadn't dared touch it “1 wish turtles were as little as ants," he observed. Mrs. Bear lawghed and said to him, “If you had your way, the size of everything on this mountain would 1€ changed. 1 suppose you'd want to be a different size yourself.” “Yes!” Cuffy answered, [I'd like to be as big as Pa—and 1'd like him to be as small as I am." “Well,"” sald Mrs. Bear, "1 dare say you will grow to be as big as your father, some day. see how he's going to shrink much-— not while he eats as much as he doey now. And that reminds me: he'll be terribly disappointed if he doesn't find some dainty alongside him when he wakes up from his nap. It's lucky you came upon this turtie. I'll take him hoeme to your father.” “Oh, M Cuffy exclaimed. “Don't you think wa'd hetter eat the turtle and take Father his shell." “No, indeed!" said Mrs, Bear. “And I shonld think vou'd Le ashamed to sugeest anything Ilike that—after that delisious supper of ants, too! Besides, vour father would be fright- fuily upeet if he waked up and found a turtle’s shell alongside him—and ne turtla in ft!" “Then may 1 have the shell after Father has eaten the turtle?” Cuffy atked her. “Certainly!” his mother told him. Certainly--unless your father wants it for his collection.” “What can I have, Ma" little Silkie asked with just a hint of a wall. It wag always Fear family. (Copyright, 1923, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service). like that, in the now, | But 1 don't) | [Crowd of More Than 2,000 Halted sage 15 over the tender skin, Baby is come forted and sleep comes, T Baby Powder | Bostfr Baly-BotorYou | | L[O-ICES IN THE AIR Wednesday, June 20, 1923 KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh). 0:80 p, m.~Dinner concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra un. der the direction of Victor Baudek, 7:00 p. m—~Ball seores, Dinner concert continued, 7:40 p. m~—Address. 7:45 p. m.—~The visit to the Little Folke by the Dreamtime Lady. 5:00 p, m—Addres 8:15 p. m.~Concert by KDKA Lit. tie Symphony orchestra under the di. rection of Vietor Saudek; assisted by Mrs. A, L. Broomall, soprano; Corinne 6:00 p. m.—Ball scores | Crawford, accompanist; Eimer Ablett, tenor; Bertha Gelb, accompanist, 0:45 p. m-~Ball scores. tional stockman and farmer market report, WEAF (American Tel and Tel. Co, N. ¥.) 7:50 p. m~~Emma Dubois, trum. peter, accompanied by Ciara Dubols, One of a serles of talks by courte of the “American Agriculturis Sterling Male quartet, A, H. Beach, mansger, Song revue by Fred White. house, tenor and others. Dramatic re. eital by Grace Sage 9:00 p. m—Browning, King and Company's Wednesday night dance, Wiz (Asolian Hall, N. Y. City) 7:30 p. m.-—Silvar jubllee talk. 7:85 p. m.—8ong impersonations by the ‘‘child actress” Emily Filag Boyle. | ~"How to Make a Pienic | ' by Miss Anne L, Plerca 8:00 p. m.—Banjo tunes by Lieut. A, | Frank Butcher, R. N. R., accompanied by Austin Rigby at the piano. 8:15 p. m.—Review of reviews— current events and situations. * 8:30 p. m.-—Song recital by Clyde Newell, tenor. 9:00 p. m.—U, 8 Navy Night. | WGl | (American Radio & Research Corp, Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6:00 p. m.—Late news flashes— Early sport news, 6:16 p. m.—Code practice, Lesson No. 65. 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports. Amrad bulletin board. World market survey, U, 8, Dept. of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, 6:46 p. m.—Girls' Hour, conducted by Miss Eunice L. Randall. “Camp Fire Girls” by “Big Smoke." 8:30 p. m—Evening program. 1, “Sclence up to Date” by the Scientific American, 2, Program to be announc- ed, Camplete radio sets and supplies at Henry Morans, 865 Main street, op- posite Myrtie stret.—advt. ONE MAN KILLED, MANY " HURT IN SODWHERN RIOT When Machine Gunners Guard Savannah Jail, Savannah, Ga, June 20.—One man was killed and an unknown number wounded early today when a crowd of more than 2,000 persons assembled about the jail. where Walter Lee, negro youth charged with an attack upon a white woman, is guarded. State guardsmen, mounted machine guns and firing their rifies in the air, cowed the mob after appeals of of- fleers and streams of water from high pressure fire hose had failed to dis- perse the assemblage. 0. Claud Parker, Jr,, the man kill- ed, was shot in the ahdomen as the mob closed in on the jail. George Bart was serious wounded and Chief of Police Hendry was struck by a brick. The mob formed at midnight when word spread that Lee was bheing held in the city jail. Sheriff Merrit W, Dixon tried to disperse the gathering and failing, had city firemen turn water on the mob from six linés of hogt. The crowd retaliated by hurl- ing Bricks at the firemen. Meantime the troops were called out by Mayor Scahrooks. The guards. men then pushed the crowd back two syuaras from the jail and shortly aft- erwards the erowd dispereed, SHORTAGE OF FISH NOW Further Threatens Germany’s This Food Supply, Which Already is Said to be Running Low. Hamburg, June 20. — Germany's food situation {8 further threatened by a shortage of fish, it was revealed here yesterday at a meeting of the sociation of German fish retailers. | Announcement was made that the| Reich's high seas fishing industry may be idle bécause of labor difficulties. The delagates wers told that 75 per eent of the operating expenses of the fisheries wear being met in foreign currencies, Members of the crews refuse to ac- ¢eept a reduction in the percentages they recefve from their catches. The retailers were informed that uniess an agreement is reached soon all the I port. | Immediately After Game at gt - I CUnieas etherwioe iadiculed, theminlal o "nmn By the press speacies fur th GARTER NIGHT, FOX'S, THURS, Hoyt's Revue, with Lew Brems, Hebrew comedian, Frank Soper, juvenile leading man, Bobs Akeérman soubrette and all star east and ehorus of beauties is making & big hit where the review is shows this week, the pro. tomorrow, No little in. terest is being aroused by the special. ty nights anenunced, Thursday night| being “Garter Night" and Friday being amateur night, Leaeh of these speclaities are ar. ranged with a view of giving the pub- lie & laughable entertainment in addi- tion to the regular sh Qarter Night shouid provide a wealth of geod laughs for every man entering the theater will be given a lottery ticket and after the program is completed there will be a drawing, the holders of the “lucky” stubs being privileged to recelve as faney, elaborate garters worn by the chorus girls, TRhere is only one pro- vision and that {s that the winner must g0 up on the ge and remove the little trinket, On Friday night amateurs who wish to show what they ean do and possibly qualify for a re ular job behind the footlights will be given a chance, The current motion picture, “Can a Woman Love Twice,” is An absorbing one and will be shown tonight for the Iast time, With the new musical comedy show tomorrow there nlso fg & naw photo- drama, starring Richard Talmadge in ““The Speed King." In this picture Tal. madge appears in the role of the world’s champion motoreyele racer and in the plcturs he actually engag- ed in a race with the fastest motor- cycle speedsters in the world. Actyal timing of the race showed them to be making 112 miles an hour over a ten mile course, HARVARD-YALE TODAY Cam. bridge Jole Ray Will Make Effort to Better World's Record. Cambrigge, June 20.-~The Harvard baseball team will attémpt at Sol. diers’ fleld today to offseét yestérday's defeat by Yale at New Haven and im- mediately after the game Joie Ray, the Chicago track marvel will race | against time In the Harvard stadium track. Kenneth Hill is expected to piteh for Harvard today while Dorr Hcikey will fling for the Blue. Ray's attempt to beat the world's récord for four minutes, 12 8-5 sec- onds for the mil established on the same_track in 1915 by Norman 8. Tabe® will be watched by the base- ball erowd. The Chicago speéd star will be paced by picked Harvard run- ners. Band Plays ‘How Dry I Am’ In Parade; Gets No Pay New TYork, June 20.—Assembly- man Loulis A. Cuvilller, father of the bill repealing the state prohibition act, announces he has been retained by Peter De Noto, band leader, to sue the city for $320 for music fure nished in the recént sflver jubileé parade. Payment was withheld be. cause De Noto's band played "How Dry 1 Am'"-—a piece that was not on the program—befors tdov. Smith, The ‘incident occurred in front of the reviewing stand on May 26, while the governor and Mayor Hylan wers reviewing the parade. The govérnor, who was then considering the repeal bill, laughed at the incident, but Mayor Hylan grew indignant and sent policemen to cut the meledy short. Refusal to pay the bill fol- lowed, Assemblyman Cuvillier said, FOX’S Now Playing Don't Forget a Brand New Show Tomorrow HOYT’S REVUE DICK TALMADGE - N - “THE SPEED KING” Tomorrow Evening Only GARTER CONTEST : b 0 8 Y Friday Evening Only AMATEUR NIGHT Those desiring to go on, leave name at Box Office. poi's PALACE HARTFORD ALL THIS WERK What would do it you found anether of yeur husband woman had ron ? This -n'lr :mer vital questions are an. POLI Bt AR’ l’!k‘vm and MARY arring THUR ANN DENTLER and all The Big Broadway Saccess 'LAWFUL LARCEN fishing craft will have to remain in | yammoth Stage Settings, Visual Treat. An Tnususal 2 vk souvenir one of the | e - = ] e this columin are company. whiggs wal Feslems o0 ® apeciive amusement | GIRL SHOW GREAT AT PALACE Marty Brook's “Come Along Re. vue," new the featured attraction at 4 musical the Palace this week in comedy has b hit sinee the biggest and best musical comedy that has ever played this town and s |a real treat to lovers of musical com. | ed inge. They changs their entire program tomorrow and will give a brand new show that will equal, If not hetter the oné they are now offering, In addition there will be a big photoplay feature in the presentation of Viola Dana in her new production ‘Crinoline and Romane: | Btarting Bunday for an entire week rin the Palree will show the offielal motion pictures of New Britaln in 1923, taken under the supervision of Mauyor Paonessa’'s committes, The pic. tures are made into four reels and a wenderful production s promised, JANE NOVAK AT LYCEUM, Tce ting celebrities add to the interest In the colorful ice palace scenes in “Divorce,” latest of Ja Novak'® screen successes that is | having its finel showing at the Ly- ceum theater this afternoon and eve. | ning. This drama of modern life | refiects the feverish pulse of the mad diversion seeker, ever hungering for |a new thrill with a hunger that | grows and consumés. In such a vore tex, the hero of the play is caught, and It is only by the most unusual | expedient that a faithtul wife, fight- |ing for her home and her child, | brings a realization of the destruc- tive course he is pursuing. How the heroine performs this diffieult thing and achieves success makes | for oneé of thée most stunning | maxes yot presented on the seréen. | The latest news pictorial and some diverting comedi#s also are on the program, “Her Accidéntal Husband,” which will open a three days' showing at | the Lyceum tomorrow afternoon will | doubtiess be wéll received as every- where it has shown it has been ac- | elaimed a great production. | Next Monday brings Madge Bal- | lamy with an all star cast in “Are You A Fallure?”, a drama that is | vitally different from the usual run. NOTES BEING EXCHANGED Final Draft to FEngland, Expected at Later Date, Will Say Germans Must Stop Passive Resistance, By The Associated Press, Paris, June 20—Exchanges of views between the French and Beigian gov- ernmeénts regarding the reply to the Britieh note on reparation policies and |the German reparation memorandum are continuing, despite the political uncertainty in Brussels, As soon as the Belgian cabinet is réconstituted it is forécast that France and Belglum will inform the British government that the rigors of the oc- cupation in the Ruhr can be softened only by the effective cessation of the German resistance, Biggest and Best Musical § Comedy Ever in Town! COME ALONG REVUE with Broadway Peaches 15 — with Entire Change Thursday THURS,, FRL, SAT. VIOLA DANA in “Crinoline and Romance” Ruth Roland in her new serial “The Haunted Valle: MA*S?;rting SnnAd; Ofticial Pictures of New Britain Lycgu' TONIGHT | TOMORROW, FRI, SAT. “HER ACCIDENTAL HUSBAND” All Star Cast