New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1923, Page 4

Adele Garrison s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE What Katle Disclosed About Mother Graham's Threat Mrs Grabam sepeetiul bit with “How do you do Jim podded to me i fashion, and reddensd . palpable embarassment as 1 put out my hard | rdial greeting “How do you da, Jim Ir s wenderful gt spond o home €1 ageain 1t's pretty nice to se shaking my hand heart ere’ll be no holding Katle ne's been kind of down in the ¢ since you've been gone, but #he's like her old self this morning He looked afectionately at the veola volatile, tempestuous little wife, to whose nature he seems alw trying to suit the slower tempo of his own Ehe tossed her head saucily, but there was loving warmth in her eyes, and in her voice, though her answer was couched in her usual rough badinage “You tink 1 like old Neeck instead of old self,” she threatened, “eef you don't get dose schickens oop here in two shakes of leetle sheep's tall"” Jim obediently fled, and Kalle turned to me ‘“Vy you no telephone you coom she said sorrowfully, “Den I have sooch nice loonch feexed oop for| you. Now we shoo et troo, und nodings left fest to eat. Vot I feex for you?" Katie 1s Analytical “Oh, then Mother Graham has had Rher lunch?” I said, relleved, for when Mother Graham had swept out | of the living room in a tantrum, one/| of her commands had been that no meals should be sent to her. Katle looked at me with dan ing, mischievous, comprehending eyes, | and I guessed that she had been at her old trick of listening to conversa- | tions not intended for her ears. But I purposely ignored the significance of her face. I had fust been through one emotional experience with my | mother-in-law. I was in no condition | to undergo another one, inevitable if| I reproved my little maid for the trick which is her worst fault, and s/ more than balanced by her many| splendid qualities. | “Sure, she eat beeg loonch,” Katie sald, adding slyly: “Eef she no full of eats, she not be so fresh about not having meals sent oop to her| room. Don’'t you worry, Missis Gra- hgm. She no go vay. She shoost bin | goot as long as she can stand eet | Now she got to raise Cain leetle bit, den she feel better.” “Make It Two.” | It took all my dignity to keep from laughter at this astoundingly accurate estimate of ‘'my mother-in-law. But I managed it, though Katie really was| outrageous. 1 struggled for words| that should express reproof without! rancor and found only a futile: “Katie, I am afraid you have been lietening again, after all T have said to you."” She looked at me, unabashed. no go near keyhole, like I vunce do,” she answeret nalvely. “I no have to. Vot you tink—1 got no ears? ief onybody not deat they could “ear dot old vomans all over house ven she get mad like she did shoost now. Sure, 1 hear everytings. She wvun old-—"" “Katie !" 1 commanded sternly. “Stop talking llke this at once !" “All right,”” Katie assented cheerily enough, but there was a mutinous look in her eyes, which told me that she was silently applylng even worse epithets to my mother-in-law. There is a curious relation between my hus- band's arrogant mother and my belll- gerent little maid. I think each gher- ishes a genuine liking for the other underneath the surface animosity which each appears to consider it her duty to exhibit upon every possible occasion. “Eet no goot talk about her any- way,”” she went on superbly. ‘“You no tell me yet vot I feex for loonch.” I knew better than to give a vague reply to this question. So, with a hasty review of the pantry resouyces which I knew Katle always kept up in my absence, I replied promptly, ‘®purred by hunger after my journey: “Creamed dried beef on toast, French fried potatoes, grapefruit, ealad and coffee.’” “Maks {t two, Katie,” called a merry DOCTORS WANTED T0 OPERATE Mrs. Quillon Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Saved Her from an Operation you here Muskegon, Michigan.—'After doctor- ing for eight or nine yearswith different physicians without any relief at all, the saidatlast that med- icinewould not reach of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege. table Compound and often saw it adver- tised in different pa- pers where gsome women had suffered — just as I did and got well and etrong again by taking the Veg- etable Compound. I decided to see what it would do for me, and before I had finished the fourth bottle I was much better, the weakness stopped and the gevere pains in my sides left me. I am now much stronger and do my own work and work in the factory besides.] am etill taking the Vegetable Compound and give itallthepraise.’’— Mra. NELLIE QUILLON,17Morris St., Muskegon, Mich, Women should heed such warnin gymptoms as bearing-down pains an weakness, for they indicate come female trouble, and a_persistent and faithful yse of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegctable | #*>mpound will scldom fail to help. | 3 2 | looked at first. | family younger | party | night which I saw them | e | that she | ton ¢ bekind me, and turning. ! saw the smiling. welcoming face of Kath. erine Fomnot Bickett | | | - EEPY-TIME TALES Siatenen Serivmmtd MORE_ TALES CUFFY BEAR SYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY —— o MR BEAR ENIOYA A LITTLE TREAT, | Mp. Bear didn't open his eyes thel moment he awoke from his nap. In. stead, he shut them tighter than be. fore, and stretched himself, yawned Then ing, "My good:" He opened his eyes now, And there, with the tip of his noss all but touching it, lay a turtle on it back Mr, Bear sprang to his feet with 4 squeal of delight Mra Bear couldn't help amiling at him, “Cuffy caught that turtle in the she told her husband % you'd ha pleased to find it he began to aniff, exclaim- My! 1 emell something Bear. Bear mind “I certainly am!" sald Mr, “I hope, Ephraim—" Mrs went on—"T hops you won't giving Cuffy—" “Hasn't he had his supper?” Mr, My, Boay sprang to bis feet with quun.laf’,azli‘m . Bear interrupted quickly. e { L “Then I shan't give him any of this turtle meat. T need it myself,” Mr, Bear growled. “l wasn't going to ask you to shars the meat with Cuffy,” Mrs. Bear explained. “It's the shell that he'd like.” “Oh!" exclaimed Mr. Bear in a less harsh tone. ‘‘He can have the shell.” “I told him I thought you'd giva it to him—unless yvou wanted it for your collection,” Mrs. Bear replied. A blank look came over her hus- band’'s face when she said that. “I forgot all about my collection,” he cried. “This shell is a fine speci- men. I believe, after all, that I'll keep it."” “But you've already given it Cuffy,” Mrs. Bear pointed out. “Well! He hasn't got it yet,” was| Mr. Bear's grim answer. “That's my turtle shel!” Cufty Pear bellowed. “You said so your- self, Pa! Didn't he, Ma?” “He did.” Mrs. Bear agreed. “Oh! Very well!” snapped Mr. Bear., “But nobody shall have a taste of the meat. I need it all my. self."” Mr. Bear now fell greedily upon the turtle. In a short time he had eaten every morael that he could get out of it. “There!” he sald with a contented grunt, and a smile, when he had fin- fshed his meal. “There's your shell, young man! And a pretty nice pres. ent, I call it!" to - PAILY Fasm I | | S The giddiest colors, the most bi-| sarrs fabrics are shown in new un. derwear. Chinese and Paisley | printed sllks ‘are used for pajamas. French knot embroidery, real and| imitation laces, Egyptian printed crepe de chine combined with white— these are all features of the gayest| garments of a gay season Colors run wild, Such shades as| —— e ay I have vour next turtle's sh#ll, Father,” little 8ilkie Bear piped up. “Certainly, my child!" sald Mr Bear, who was now in the best of humors. “I hope I'll have another for you tomorrow, I shall be too busy, myself, to hunt for turtles. But no doubt your mother won't have any. thing else to do.” As to that, Mrs. Bear had her own opinion. What with keeping the tfamily den spick and span, and find- ing food for everybody, she was one of the busiest dames on Blue Moun- tain, “You'll look for another turtle for me tomorrow, won't you?” Mr. Bear wheedled. She was so glad to see him good- natured that she didn’t want to re- fuse his request. "Yes, Ephraim!” ghe promised. “I'l find you a turtle in the morn- ing.” “Find a Dbig one, while about it,” said Mr. Bear. (Copyright, 1923, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service). VEGETARIAN SANDNICHES BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbla University Work one-fourth cup butter until soft. Then cut graham or entire wheat bread into slices one-eighth Inch thick and: spread with butter, Pare and cut two cucumbers into halves lengthwise, Reémove the seeds and finely chop the solid part left. Peel two tomatoes and finely chop. Mix cucumbers and tomatoes, and press out all the liqwor in them, Mix with enough mayonnalse to just mots- ten and place a epoonful on a small lettuce leat, cover with a second leaf and put between two slices of bread. Press firmly together, cut oft crusts and cut into halves. you're On the average, every man, woman and child in Great Britain pays a little more than $100 a year in taxa- tion. Letter from Priscilla Bradford Mrs. Mary Alden Prescott. My Dear Friend: Thinge are not as bad as they Of course, knowing that you would be heartbroken {f they had been found to be as thought they wers, I am hastening to write to vou. Young Mrs. Prescott, I learn, here with her mother and father see- ing her vounger sister off for London. | But you can see how lax the entire {2 when I tell you that this ter is going abroad with- out an escort or chaperon Mr. Whitney seems to be one of the | everywhers they g6 and I do! not nunderstand why he and Mre Prescott e alone together on the| tor rince that time, until the boat left this| morning, the whole party, inclusive of | Mr. Hamilton, seamed to be on| pleasure bent | Of course I have not called upon Mre. Preseott. 1 hardly think would remember me, but my friend, farah Peabody, and 1 have managed ve #ft almos he Pea vatching 18} she them often, for quite a while in . of their hotel wds passing to and fro | Mrs. Prescott 1s wearing some gor- | geous clothes I presume they are| a part of her trougsean. 1 wonder cares to show all tk husband is n to eee | then her her 1 overheard semeone say tX night aa they passed us, ' is the Hamilton family of Pittsburgh and the young man with them fis Kar! Whitnay. Immensely rich, you know. Wanted to marry the older daughter, but now seems to have traneferred his affections to the younger one ““They are all here to gee the young- er one off on a trip to Europe.’” 1 expect your son, poor fellow, is working hard at home. Isn't that ce tha modern American man who orks early and late that his wife may reval {n luxury! - I am sure if T loved a man ensugh to marry him-—which I probably never shall—I shou!ld try to be & real| Falpmate to him, | I am coming home tomorrow and vill tell you everything in detail. I etayed over unmtil Alice Hamil. ton's boat salled as T was rather anx. fous to pes it Mre Prescott was really going to London with her sis- ter. 1 thought it might be poasible, you know As it was, however, the jyoung, Miss Hamilton eailed away alonz| aith only the attendance of her maid, who, while quite eiderly, 1noked rather stupid | T expect when T arrive your house will be painted and looking like new. Ds you know, dear friand, that love- ly old house seems more to me liks heme than any other in the world 1 almest love every stick of furni- ture in it devotedly as you do unquestionable and its| rable 1”‘:-']053'41:_-. she was PRISCILLA BRADFORD. 10N SERVIER. - GIDDY STYLES IN LINGERIE Nile green, hydrangea, orchid, light blue and peach are welcomed. en- thusiastically,. Much black lingerie 18 seen, As to style—the step-in shares popularity with the envelope. A de. cided vogue {s shown for the garter. brassiere in place of a corset, All the newest nightgowns have bateau necklines and most of them have narrow beits, % : Gossip’s Corner Suit Cases If you apply a coat of erdinary wagon varnish to your straw suit cases or shopping bags they will last much longer and will bé waterproof. Hands Kept Clean Slip on an old pair of cotton gloves, & eize or so larger than you regularly wear, when doing cleaning and dirty work about the house. These may be washed and kept presentable look- ing and will save your hands amaz- ingly. Stikolene Dust Cloth Silkolene makes excellent dust cloths because it does not shed lint, and is so very soft that it cannot in- jure the highést polish Canaries 4 Give your pet canary plenty of gritty sand to work with. Occasion- ally sprinkle in a little sulphyr which will keep off the insects. Refinishing Floor It a floor has been badly stained, it is wiser to remove the old finish with a paint and varnigsh remover be- tore you attempt to refinish it. Candles Keep your candles in the ice box these days and when you want to burn them you will find they will burn longer and that the wax will not trickle down the stick. Jeweled Pins Jeweled pins for hats are becom- ing much larger and more elaborate, Black hats with rhinestone pins are very effective. Knitted Frocks The knitted frock, so very popular already, {8 apt to become more soO now that it is being embroldered with all-over patterns or very smart, con- ventional borders. Foulards Fashionable Fathienable foulards have very large, bold patterns and are combined with plain colored georgette or satin to make delightfully cool frocks for midsummer. Yellow Duvetyn An attractive sport hat e devel. oped in yellow Auvetyn with rosettes| in the same of grosgrain ribbon tone. The young 1ady across the way savs a room where there has bean conta- gious ilinecs ought to be thoroughiy perfumigated. YOUI baby can't be healthy without sleep, Get Johneon's Baby Powdor today, It means wonderful new skin comfart, happy emiles, restful sleep, You want the best for your baby == and John- eon's has been first choico for 35 years, A Johnsen & Johnsen Red Croes Product, YOUR DRUGGIST 1S MORE THAN A MEKCHANT Trv the Lrug Store Fivet GIFT FOR SKINNER, LEADER OF TROOP 4 Scontmaster Presented With Watch and Chain at First Church Dwight Skinner, scoutmaster of Troop 4, Boy Scouts, was presented with a gold watch and chain by Ar- thur G. Kimball, president of the New Britain counell, on behalf of the scouts and their parents at the ninth annyal victery banquet held last eve- ning in the First Congregational chureh. Sexton Artemus Stockman was pre- sented with a $5 gold plece by the troop for his splendid cooperation dur- ing the past year. Rev. Henry W. Maier congratulated the troop, pa- rents, the church and himself as its pastor, on the fact that the troop was such an important factor in the life of the church and that of the boys. There were about 60 parents pres- ent. A short history of the troop and its activities was read by Senior Pa- trel Leader Ebbe Anderson. In his presentation speech Mr. Kim. ball stated that he believed one of the greatest resulte from scouting was the friendships which are formed in one's youth. The friends made in af- ter life come and go with the years .jand with changes of location, but the friendships of youth remain firmly fixed. . He said that as Mr. Skinner‘had in a very remarkable way demonstrated to both members and parents that he was a real friend of boys, it was fit. ting that the boys and their parents should present him with that token of their appreciation. He also stated that the modern father might well be jealous of the position which Mr. Skinner holds in the heart of his boy as very few fathers found the time or the inclination to et closs enough to the boys to exert a real influence in their everyday life. E. L. Warren, chairman of the troop committes, congratulated the troop upon its achievements and {ts splendid type of leadership. Walter 0. Cook, scout executive, congratulat- |ed the troop upon its victory at the field day and congratulated the local council on the fact‘that a former troop ;4 boy, Charles D. Vibberts, a trained ¥. M. C. A. physical directer, was to be the assistant camp diree- tor this year. He also stated that he |as scout executive, felt proud of a |troop which demonstrated in such a |practical manner the true principals of seouting as did troop 4 on last |Bunday afterncon when * Scoutmaster | Skinner and Scouts Wilflam Tancred land John Erickeon saved four girls 'and a boy from drowning at Wiltow | Brook park. In connection with this Mr. Cook read the following telegram, received yesterday from New York: | “Walter O. Cook, Boy America: | “Please extend to Scoutmaster Skin. Iner and Scouts Tancred and Erickson [the hearty congratulatisns of the na- itienal eouncil upon their courage and effectiveness in saving lives of four girle and one boy Sunday afterneon. Like real seouts they were prepared to render service when a critical me. |ment arose. Their gcout training un. Aoubtedly mada this possible, “Scoutmaster Skinner and you and all responsible for scout movement in Britain deserve great credit for avidence of fine leaderehip. igned, JAMES E. WEST, jef Scout Executive, sw York City. Seouts eof STOP CATARRH! OPEN | NOSTRILS AND HEAD E}{: Cream Applied in Nostrils lieves Head-Colds at Once. 8l Bt 0 At | If you nostrils are clogeed and your | head is stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply & little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream ! through every air passage of your head, soothing and healing the inflam- ed, swollen mucous membrahe and you get instant relief. | Ah! how good it feels. Your nos- | trils are open, your d is clear, no more hawking, snuffl blowing; ne more headache, dryness or struggling | for breath. Ely's Cream Balm s just what sufferers from head colds and catarrh need. It's a delight. into your nostrils dnd let it penetrate | Unless othernise indicoled, theatsi ol weitien hy the press sgencies | “COME ALONG REVUE"-FALACE An entirely new show will be of+ fered by the “Come Along Rewus' At the Palace starting today for the last half of the week t promises to be even better than the show which has delighted many patrons the first part of the week. With new costumes, scenery, songe and comedy the revue should be well llked as it has & very capable cast of prin. cipala bac by a chorus eof Broadway b g Viola Dana's distinctive personality and unique talent as a4 screan come- dienne is given ampple apportunity for a display of dts best work » “Crinelin Romanee" the new y which was enjoyed udiences today at the Pal. ace theater, where 1t began & run of three days Other Alms Include tha first episode “The Haunted Valley," Ruth Ro. popular. Starting Sunday night the Palace will offer the Officlal Mov. ing Plctures of New Britain 1028 which were taken under the super. vislon of Mayor Paonessa's commit. BERLIN'S NEW PLAN London Press Prints Story That Ger- muuAnNowMMlt Defintte Proposal For Allies, By The Aeseciated Prees. London, June 21.—~Developments of great importance are impending in Franco-German relations, says an article printed in the Dally Telegraph today. The writer aeserts that the German government has taken prace tical steps to determine a method which without prejudicing the position of Great Britain will lead to direct conversations between Iaris and Ber- in. The neutral countries of central Europe, he adds, are being used as bases from which feelers to this end are going out. The writer reports the German gov- ernment as especially anxious bs. cause it sees that ‘its policy in the Ruhr is gradually slipping from its control. The problem of passive re. sistance he continues may be boiled down practically to a question of re- instating the expelled German of- ficlals, Berlin insisting upon such a step and Paris firmly refusing. At the présent stage the conversations threaten to break down on this point, says the article. Rum Runners Win Decision Regarding Right of Search New Orleans, June Il.~The Vel. stead vigllantes, a secret organization opposing rum runners, beotleggers and moonshiners received a setback when E. H. Grace, assist. federal dis- trict attorney, ruled that eearch war- rants are invalid unless sworn to and obtained by persons who have knowl- edge that the liquor law is being vio- lated. He ruled that warrants issued on hearsay cannot be used. He as- gerted that persons whose places are raided and nothing found can bring perjury against the agent who signed the warrant and that a person jailed on an {llegal search warrant and later acquitted can, in his opinion, sue fi damages for false imprisonment. ALSO HAS SEALED LIQUOR By The Assoclated Press. Southampton, June 21.—The Cun- ard liner Borengaria which safled for New York last Saturday carried suf- ficient alcoholic liquids for her return voyage under the same kind of lock and seal as that employed by the White Star liner Olympie ‘which kalled yesterday, it was learned today. Palace; Biggest Girl Show Ever in Town ‘Come Along Revue’ U T — An Entirely New Show. VIOLA DANA — N — “Crinoline and Romance” RUTH ROLAND in Her New Serial “Haunted Valley” Starting Sunday The official Moving Picture of New Britain 1923 Poli’s 1'PimAml.‘A(:E ALL THIS WEEK What would you do If you found snother woman had robbed vou hurbend ? This and other vital swered by the POLI PLAYERS Sterring ARTHUR HOWARD and MARY ANN DENTLER snd ell our favorites in The Big Broadway Success LAWFUL LARCE Bobhoea wiel seviews 8 this for the reaperiice amsscment saleie are company JACK BHEEHAN AT FOX'S All roads will lead to Fox's theater (hls evening where Hoyt's Revue, In addition to the regular wiil slage apn extra povelty stunt to be known as Garter Night. The pretty chorys girle cach will wear an orate souvenir garter and lots wil) drawn, the winners to receive a ter as & souvenir, previding he wil up on the stage and get 1t man ng the theater !fl stub gnd 1t 1s In this way that ) chosen. But that {s not the only reason Fox's will be & popular place tonight, the additional one being that Jack 4 fheehan, formerly leading man with the revue and & popular lsading man in this city, bas refoined the company and will make his initial bow this eping. morrow night Hoyt's will stage another speciaity, this to be ama- teur night and local talent that is de. sirous of going on the stage will be given an opportunity te get up on the stage betore & real audience and onstrate what he or ahe can The picture program which opened this afternoon {s & good one, starring Dick Talmadge in “The Fpesd King" a8 wall as news reels and & great com. edy, “The Speed King" is a pleture of unlimited action and hae plenty of scenic affects of note as well, whilathe romanece is enpaging. » Great Show st Lyceum Although tH® motien pieture pro. gram that opened at the Lyceum this atternoon—~Her ‘Accidental Hus- tand—is & corker, patrons of this theater wil 1be no less intetrested, in the announcement that for the first three days of next week the Alm drama will star Madge Bellamy and star cast, in “Are You & Fall. ure?’ Few photoplay patrons realize the perils encountéred by the people who appear in the movies in order that audiences may get their thrills. In “Her Accidental Husband" there occurs a fight between two men on the edge of a cliff overlooking the sea. The fight terminates when ons of the men is knocked off the preci- plce and hurtles one hundred sad ¢ fitty feet to the water below. The two men who took part in this fight are Forrest Stanley and Richard Tucker. To Stanley fell the rele of vietim and it was he who took the fall. Fortunately, this popular player was uninjured in enacting this scene, but he was called upon to exercise all his expertness as a swimmer in geting back to e COLD WAVE IN AUSTRIA Vienna, June 21.—A continued cold wave unprecedented for June is re- ported throughout Austria. Five inches of snow fell in the Styrian highlands Tuesday night, compelling the removal of the herds .into the valleys. ] NOW PLAYING HOYT’S REVUE Added Attraction Today Jack Sheehan Tonight Only GARTER CONTEST Don’t Miss This DICK TALMADGE “THE SPEED KING” Friday Night AMATEUR NITE Lyceum NOW PLAYING Accidental Husband She Married Him Becayse She Hated Him Coming Monday “ARE YOU A FAILURE?”