New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1923, Page 4

MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Garvisan's New Phase of Ad ITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY e mm——— 14 ) FASMION BBV l Summer Fashions Feature Eyelet Embroidery | REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The News and duggestions Katherume Brought 1o Madge With the directnes i eapability porn of her training. Katherine, ha 18§ recelved my that she was deing the right thing in attemp! ing 1o get Dr. Braithwaile to operate upen Mrs Durkee, hegan at once to plan her course of actior Of course, 1 can only suggest Fraithwaite to Alfred.” she sald and 1 fancied an unconsclous appeal to me in her volce which 1 promptly an- wered “Suppese 1 mentien Dr, ¥ aith waite’s name to him,” 1 said, then added with a smile caley ated to di vert Katherine's attention, "uniess he might think 1 trying to drum up trade for ‘in-laws The absurdity this, eonsidering Dr. Braithwaite’s international repu. tation, brought a smile to Kathering's Mps, but there was a sweet serious ness In the eyes she turned on me “You thoughtful dear." she sald gratefully, “That will be &0 much better. And she hesitated per- eeptibly—"perhaps, would you wire Dr. Braithwaite also, if Alfred ap- ves " “It Alfred approves scofted “Can you imagine Alfred not ‘ap- proving’ of having his mother in the | hands of one of the most famous surgeons in the country? If only Ed-| win lan't so tied up that he cannot come. But Harriet writes that he is, sparing himself more than he used to, | and has trained one of his assistants| 0 wonderfully that he can get away | when he wishes," | “How Did He Look?" “I know, Dr. Morrison," Kulhrrlne! replied absently, “Mrs. Braithwaite | wrote me about him not long ago.” | 8o the two women corresponded ! 1 mentally saluted both of them, but was careful to let no hint of surprise | escape me. “] must get my uniforms and everything ready,” Katherine went on practicalty. 11 just slip up now to my room and make up a bundle for Mrs. Ticer. Do you suppose she could | Jaunder them for me right away?" “It won't take many minute to‘ find out,” I returned promptly. “I'll| get my car if it still 1s in commission, | although Father wrote me that he had it overhauled just before he left| for Washington, and I'll go over with,| them right away.” | “] fancy it's all right,” Katherine gaid. “There's been no one here to run it since he went away." “How did he look?" I asked anxi- ously, for 1 had not geen my father since 1 left the farm for the apart- ment in New York. His summons to ‘Washington had been so imperative that he had been unable to stop iy New York to see me, and T had missed him sorely at my homecoming. “Very well, indeed,” she answered. “] told him before he left that he was getting younger every day, and you should have seen your mother- in-law glare at me. I don't know whether she suspected me of trying to vamp him or not, but that she gorely disapproved of my persifiage | was very evident.” | Madge Has a Hunch “Hush !" 1 whispered nervously, Yor I tancied 1 heard a step in the hall. But when I had gone to the door there was no one to be seen, and I| returned to Katherine with a relieved little laugh. “The country's safe,” I announced, careful, however, to keep my voice at a subdued pitch. “And you mustn't mind Mother Graham's disapproval of your frivolity. Dicky says she suffers terribly from ingrowing dignity.” “Mind it!” Katherine exclaimed. My dear, I love it! It's as good as a play to watch her when she registers disapprobation.” I reflected a little grimly that Kath- erine might not enjoy the perfor- mances quite so much if she were more nearly concerned in them. I did not mean to betray the thought, but she was too quick for me. ‘0t course, it isn't exactly a farce for you, I know,” she said, “and you certainly are a dear 4 The sound of a door on the second floor opening and shutting with vigor, brought us both to our feet, and then my mother-in-law's voice sounded clearly, peremptorily: “Mrs. Bickett, will you please come up here? 1 saw you come in several minutes ago.” “Angels and ministers of grace Katherine quoted softly. “You're almost as impressive as Barrymore,” I whispered. “But it won't do you any good. She has de- cided that she need a trained nurse until she leaves, and that Dicky is to pay for it, if you please. I hope you sult her, Miss, S Tortured Babies Sleep asEurance Dr | see him while T was away, Jack says Mothers Rest After Cuticura Boap, Olntment, Talear 75 hepa. orasmpl O Thteai s Lbe: ivor b Dopt . B et at: The cimplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. Stops the painin- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the same. At yonir Jreggist | and veoa ought to know by this | modern try my best demure air of & mad, & the ate.\aet am wrilers used 1o visien her Then she went 10 door and called cheerily Coming in st & minute Returning. she whispered herriedly Poes she know about Mrs. Durkee? not, ghall 1 tell her No, 1o the first que swered And decidedly yes to the second. It will hely me ever seo mueh,” and as she went out of the yoom, the telephone rang out shrilly, and | walked toward it with the con. vietion that Alfred Durkee was at the other end of the elamering wire with gaged pn," 1 an- CURRANT NUFFINS BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University | Cream one.half cup bhutter .nd‘ gradually add one cup sugar, Peat two eggs and one egg yolk until very light, then add to butter and sugar, Wash one cup currants and mix| with two tablespoons flour taken from | o prepared measure of two cups flour.l Stir currants into the creamed mix. ture and then add alternately the rest | of the flour, sifted with three table- spoons baking powder, and one-half cup milk, | Beat well and bake for 25 minutes in buttered muffin or patty tins Cotireable among the delicate sheer | dresses favored for summer are those | | of eyelet embrojdered batiete, organ Alpaca Fashionable | die or not over undersiips, either dark ‘ Alpaca, besides being a very fash.|or colored, | fonable materinl for coats and sport| Pastel shades and navy blua or costumes, is also very practic 1t | black are the favored colors for the ' does not wrinkle and sheds dust bet. ' underslips of gatin, and the embroi- | ter than any other fabric. It is the dered overdresses are white or cream ideal material to wear while traveling. | colored, of covrse. —_ Gossip’s Cornei More Tee If you wish to economize on ice do not let the ice compartment of your e === | refrigerator get empty, There 1s T M E T AL E S| more economy in larger pleces than EPY - ‘in small, for they do not melt 8o (Fratemens Ragiotanedd Mo MORE TALES OF| .. CUFFY BEAR BY, RTHUR SCOTT BAILE Organdie Pufis Pufts of white organdie | gette peep from beneath | auarter length sleeves { dresses of silk and wool. or geor- the three. of tailored Novelty Umbrella A novelty for the summer resort is a red cotton umbrella bound with | black, white and red and equipped of the den Mr. Bear was rolling Andl with a short thin handle of black. distance clawing and Kkicking. His struggles| e carried him all over the place. Once! when he flopped towards Mrs. Bear| Replacing the elaborate feather and the children they had to back | fans are those of black lace mounted through the door in a hurry, to get on ivory sticks and dotted over with out of his way., For Mr. Bear was a|dim sequins or brilliants, heavy person. Being bumped by him | was never a joke. | TO0 MUCH TURTLL, Mrs. Bear was a little away from the den, with her chil-| dren, when she heard Mr. Bear give| one frightful roar. Then came howl after howl. ach one seemed louder | than the howl it followed. I Cuffy Bear and his sister Silkie stopped their play instantly and ran to their mother's side. “Is that the big snapping turtle,” Cuffy asked breathlessly. “Is Pa hurting him?" “I never knew a turtle to howl like | that,” said Mrs, Bear. "“No! I don't| think your father's hurting the tur- Lace Fans i Black Crepe her| A gown of black crepe is bound When Mrs. Bear crept into home again, she discoversd the cause| With coral satin and beaded with coral beads. The flat stole draperies are of her husband's strange actions. The | big snapping turtle, which she had | heavy with the beads. brought home to him while he was| asleep, had clamped his jaws upon Mr. Bear's nose. It was no wonder that Mr. Bear rolled, and howled, and fought to rid himaelf of the rep- tile, ‘Be quiet a moment, Ephraim!" Mrs. Bear called. "I can’t help you while you're threshing about in that fashion. Just lie still and give me a chance to get hold of him!" Mr. Bear managed to stop his struggles long enough to let Mra.| Bear seize the turtle. But when she began to pull, her husband. howled louder than ever, He even struck at| Mrs, Bear and drove her away. He| was afrald she and the turtle to-| gether would snip off the tip of his nose." “Why, Ephraim!” she exclaimed. “T was only trying to help you. Don't you want me to drag the turtle off your nose?” “No! No! No!" screamed Mr. Bear. “But you don't intend to leave him there, do you?” she asked in ama:ze- ment., “No! No! No!" screamed Mr. Bear again. “But when you pull on him, it hurts me still more.” “My sakes!" cried Mra. “What are we going to do?” “I don't know,” her husband an- gwered with a groan, '‘unless you bite his head off!" (Copyright, 1023, ewspaper 8 Jar Rubbers You can renew old can rubbers if you wash them in warm water, dry with a clean towel and rub them with glycerin, Then keep in a covered jar. ‘Wall Paper If you wish to varnish the wall paper behind your sink so you may wash it frequently make a solution of an ounce of gum arabic, three ounces of glue and a bar of soap dissolved in a quart of water, THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY *No! Nol Nol" scxeamed My.Besx. AR L A tle, I'm afraid the turtle's hurting him. Come! I believe your father's trying to call for help.” Followed closely by the youngeters, Mrs. Bear hurried into the den. At first she couldn't see just what was happening in there. Her eyes fell \ipon a fearsome sight. On the floor| (N v ! 9 Al Bear. by Metropolitan ervice). Ax lnrours Stev of huciaos REFIAED T MOTIENS ~ o 1023 NEA SEWOICE DN - I know you would enjoy being in town while my mother and (athcrl ‘ are there. For the last time, going—going—- t0| gone. Letter From Teslie Prescoft to Hefl‘l Husband’s Chum, Sydney Carton. | The young lady across the way says pineapples are so expensive that she docant see wi !wfm-m(hhplnnfllnm (rydonluiulh-mnndkh’llfllkll."d be lota of money in it. The voung lady acroes the way says ghe thinks trapshooting s terribly oruel and the poor animal ought at least to he ance to run My Dear Sydney: Because vou did not get over Your friend, LESLIE. | —1 add to this my carnest| | hope, ol chap, that you will comej over, for 1 want vou to sce a very good imitation—at least—of how to be happy though married 1 and insist that onn as Wwe | York 1 must write to ¥ you come to us i have returne qd from Retween you and me, my Gydney, 1 am getting rather of inviting you. Yeu know vou celeome always, but you have come am beginning to teel Mariana in the Moated Grange Of eourse jurt like Maria s because of and 1 tor Jack, who, most devoted of dear tired are never Jike | NAL / Whitney steamer Letter From Karl 0 Alice Hamilton really off, anticipated T know, dear, very lonely while a he you lover not wailt 1nver. little gir! visit to that New you are on that greatly foreign parts I am going to be vou are gone for 1 have come to Inok forward to your naive com- ments upon people the It they are living. I hope vou will aceept this prar ing that T hava seft with thia let 1 4 not tell vou, my child that 1 intended this ring ta go with pearlz. Hawever, 1 am really that is gning to grace your wa of W the for she absence not even huzband 1t i= only to make him happy that 1 am taking the time during my joy a! to write vou and this dtabuse eems to think ven that old lying never like thetr her al wash it with. it and roos contain too much free alkali out New izt 1 mind, y your Tack nging am for to fer ne Aditian the giad finger. When you Isok at it remember m: grateful and affectionate regard KARI. not askine looxing over my eems to thin! and he {8 very have not that man time it is the with the t injure the hair. s 1 write at alls because vou I tell him, however vou are a very abeerviiz yOung fuls will make an abundance of rich P. 8—Although 1 it 1T mops you will wi all the im your trip in a 1ttie also accompanies thi Jetter—and when I arrite in Londs at 15 tomerrow and we you Wwill let me read it. Don't ¢ home immediately after.|them spoll you over there. K. am fite pressionz of ok, which of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil The hair dries quickly and evenly, an it leaves it fine and silky, bright, that in triang pest friend ®ha runk awas the usual ife et return Al will T 1f you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you Many eoape and prepared cham- This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Muleified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much bet- ter than anything else you can use for champooing, as this canfot possibly Simply moicten your hair with water and rub it in. Two or three teaspoon- creamy lather, and cleanse the hair and sealp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, ‘and removes every particle fluffy, wavy, and easy to manage. You can JUNE OU want 10 relisve baby slormenung pain and cing juel o0 Baby Powder WEEK'S PROGRAM IN CATHOLIC CHURCHES Activities in St Mary's St Joseph's and St. Joha's High masses and vespers will not a part of the Sunday services at| hureh for the remainder of the summer months, It Waa an-| nounced yesterday at that church.| The vespers service will be replaced by benediction at § o'clock BSunday| afternoon. Special masses for the week ai Month's mind mass for Eugene and John Sheehan, Monday meorning at| 7:80 o'clock: anniversary mass Wed. nesday morning at 7 o'clock for Peter| J. Grace; anniversary mass for de- ceased members of Ladies' Auxillary to the A. O. H, Thursday merning at 7 o'elock: month's mind mass Ea urday morning for Frank Keeney, at| 7 o'clock, and at 7:30 o'clock for Mrs, Christopher Delaney, 8t. Mary's playground will be open on full schedule beginning this week. | A meeting of the Ladies’ T. A. B society will be held Thursday eve. ning. | | e | Bt, Mary's ¢ st, Joseph's Church | Following are the announcements a8 made from the pulpit at 8t. Joseph's church yesterday: A fourth anniversary requiem mass! will be sung for Joseph Madden at] 7 o'clock Saturday morning. Ranns of marriage between Pas- quale Marino and Pasquelina Falfo were published for the first time. A meeting of the Ladles’ Ald so-| I etety will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. This will be the final meeting of the season. §t. John the Evangelist A benefit performance for the or- gan fund will be held this afternoon and evening at Fox's theater by the church of St. John the Evangelist. The Soclety recently purchased the theater organ. Mrs, M. T. Crean, John J. O'Brien, Andrew Basso, Frank Broderick and John J. Crean are on the program. A nuptial mass will be sung Wed- nesday morning at 9 o'clock and John 8. Golenbeski and’ Miss Sofia An- drulewicz will be married. TALKS ONU. 8. COURT Solicitor General Beck of TUnited States Address Benchers of Gray’s Inn in London Today. London, June 25.—James M. Beck, solicitor general of the United States, addressed the benchers of Gray's Inn today on the subject of the United States supreme court. Mr. Beck is an honorary bencher Tracing the origin and outlining the procedure of the court the speak- er pointed out that its great power “to curb legislatures and executives and therefore majorities, by resort to the paramount will of a written con- stitution has been exerted for over 130 years and while not infrequently the party whose power is thus crushed has vented its wrath and disappoint- ment upon the supreme court, Yyet after the thunder of political debate has passed and the earthquake of party passion has spent its force, the ‘still small volce’ of the supreme court has always prevailed. “Each time thew fill of the majority | is nullified, because inconsigtent with | fundamental law,” Mr. Beck contin- ued, “threats are made as are now being made to destroy this power of the supreme court. X X X "It is certain that without the su- preme court the American republic with {ts great heterogeneous demo-| cracy would have perished long since. | National Public Lifi](s Tourney Opens Tomorrow Washington, June 25 — The un's first rays today found the flat well trapped east Potomac park course allve with golfers practicing | tor the national public links which | begins tomorrow. More than 124 eon- testants are expected to strive for places among the best 82 in the qualifying round tomorrow and thoee who were not able to try out the course and their form vesterday, rush- ed for an early start today since inter- city matehes for the Warren G. Hard- ing trophy are scheduled for the aft- ernoon. Mateh play in the tourna- ment will begin Wednesday. get Mulsified cocsanut oil shampoo at any drug store. It inexpensive, and a few ounces will last everyone in the family for months. |the stage play | ship nearly all day by a heavy fog, the | but | B T Unless olnersise iadicated writien hy the press ag N. B. PIOTURES AT PALACE The official noulon pictures of New Britain 1933, werd ghown for (the first time at the Palace last evening to & good sized audience who elaim it very interesting and a complete ree ord of our city, The films, four iIn number, were taken by the United Pleture Co. under a committes ap- pointed by Mayor Paonessa to super- vise the eoduction, The scenes came out llent, all being elear as & erystal, The picture sho u detall & general survey of this eity and ineludes stores, factories, schools, churches, the fire department, pollee | department members, Rotary club, all officials at City hall, and many other interesting spots about the city. In fact the city looks beautiful in the movies, The pieture will be shown all weel with the regular blll, The photoplay teature for the first half of the week offers charming Agnes Ayres in hsr t new Paramount photoplay “A Daugh- ter of Luxury.”" It is an adaption of “The Impestor” A cast of popular Paramount stars are supporting Miss Ayres in this delight- tul picture, The Keith vaudeville bill, now the only vaudeville in the city, has four excellent acts with Victoria, who offers an excellent var- fety act; Helen Cox is a singing com- edlfenne of ability and 1 Bohiman in a singing skit; and Gor- don and Kenny in a good noveity, On Thursday the entire bill chan cepting the local picture, and brings as the photoplay feature Richard Dix and Helene Chadwick in “Yellow Men and Gold,” a romantic tnriller, and an entirely new vaudeville bill. SHIPPER EXPECTS 10 BREAK RECORDS \Commander Hartley Looks for Leviathan to Make New Marks By The Aesoclated Prees | New York, June 25.—Her colossal bulk dwarfting everything close about, | the Leviathan rested easily at mid- town pler in the Hudson today receiv- ing the homage of many who went down to the water front to add thetr ! laurels to those already heaped upon | the prow of the new queen of the | seas. | Her five day trial trip of 2200 mlleni was an unqualified success and its re- sults more abundant than was ex- pected. After being heid off Ambrose light- | big boat came up the Hudson, through a line of harbor craft which poured | their congratulations in volumes‘from their whistles, Captain Herbert Hartley, her war hero master, confidently remarked that his command was not only wear- ing her crown but was a bit anxious to conquer new worjd's in “addition to accepting any challenge as her right to wear what she had.. When the time comes he said his ship will go atfer the channel to channel record of slightly less than five days held by the White Star liner Majestic. Neither the names nor the total number of guests aboard were made public but the committee of the ship- ping board in charge announced that it cost less than $2 a head a day to feed them. | Many of the guests made applica- | tion while on board for reservations on the first trip abread and some of them selected their deck chairs and staterooms before getting oft. They | sald the ship's service, nccommoda-{ tions, appointments and entertainment | 8 facilities were all they could desire. The engine room men were reward- ed by the passengers who contributed | i $6,000 to a fund for them in addition 1o $3,000 more for the seaman's fund. Minor adjustments will be made during the 10 days the big vessel, the former Gérman liner Vaterland, and a war transport is in port. Captain Hartley said its operation throughout was as smooth as though it had.been in service five years. CUNO MAKES ADDRESS. y The Associated Prass. | Berlin, June 25.—1In a speech at the opening of the agricultural exposition in Koenigsberg, Fast Pruesia, Chan- cellor Cuno referred to the Ruhr and reparations problems in words consid- ered to show little disposition on the part of the government to compro-| mise. Lyceum “ARE ; YOU A FAILURE” MADGE BELLAMY THURSDAY JOHNNY HINES e [N “LUCK” iy thestel 0l 8 s ss encies for th o k as an extra added attraction L e s iy v r [ et periens 8 Ghis eelusiy wre compsar 1 ive aw FINE PIOTURES AT LYCEUM The Lyceum is offering & mighty fine action picture bill this week, starting the first three days with Madge Bellamy In “Are You & Fall. ure?" the latest round In “Fightl Blood,” H, C. Witwer's grest and the news reels and comedies, “Are You & Fallure? is & pleture that has some finely pointed humor and in ad. dition it has a series of dramatio situ- ations revoiving around the lives of inhabitants of & lumber town, And here again the audience s given something worth looking at in the surpassing scenes of the timberlands. There is an exciting exhidition of “burling” which 18 & game played by lumberjacks in which two epponents |stand on & log and by whirling it un. |der their feet endeavor to upset each {other, The stéry b ids up step by step until this pl t little play 18 turned into one of the most breaths less dramas on the sgreen. The ac- ality of the blasting of a log jam blocking the river is a rousing that sees excitement at & high piteh. {Lloyd Hughes proves a plausible hero |and Miss Bellamy is convincing aa well a8 beautiful, “Luck,” with dashing Johnny Hines in the leading role, is the selection to |amuse the fans for the last three |dayn of the week and if they are not entertained and amused it will be be- cause they are too inappreciative of y L {in a Broadway production; Ward ana | 1o wotth, It is & story, taemiag with action, in which Bob Carter is the moving spirit, FORMER N. B. H. 8. TEACHER MARRIED INWGTON. . :\"uidlnn Bells Chime for Arthur S. Hancock and Miss Vera I. Sutere Groom to Teach in White Plains Arthur 8. Hancock of New Britain and Miss Vera 1. Suter of New Tork | city, daughter of Mrs. Emil Suter ot this eity, were married June 21 at the home of Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Creckett at 179 Loomis street, Burlington, Vt., the bride being a niece of Mrs. Crock- ett. The ceremony was performed by | the Rev. Dr, 1. C. Smart, pastor of the College Street Congregational church. The couple were unattended. The bride was given in marriage by her mother, and Miss Elizabeth Crockett was flower girl. Pink and white peo- nies were used with charming effect in the decorations. The groom is a graduate of Wes- leyan university in the class of 1913 and a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. He has been a teacher of English in New Britain High school for several years. Mrs. Hancock was graduated from Middlebury college in 1014 and be- longs to the Alpha Chi fratefnity. She has been engaged in library work with the Western Electric company in New York city. Miss Suter taught French in the senior high school from 1917 to 1920 when she left to go with the Western Electric Co. in New York city. Mr. Hancock was director of English from 1919 to 1922, He attended Columbia graduate school last winter, completing his mark for a degree of master of arts,. He has been engaged to teach in the White Plains, N.' Y., high school next year. KATE DOUGLAS WIGGIN ILL. By The Assoclated Press. Liverpool, June 25.—Kate Douglas Wiggin, the American novelist, {& un- der treatment in a nurging home here kaving bsen taken seriously ill on her recent voyage to Englend. it was learned today. Sne was o have at. tended the annual conference of the Sickens fellowship as a delezate from Tonight-—~Tues.—Wed. See Yourself in the Movies! THE OFFICIAL MOTION PICTURES OF NEW BRITAIN 1923 Taken, Under the Supervis- jon of Mayor Paonessa’s Committee. See New Brit- ain, Its People, Stores, Factories, City Fathers, Firemen, Policemen, ete. AGNES AYRES — i “A Daughter of Luxury” KEITH VAUDEVILLE Only Vaudeville in Town ! 4—Splendid Acts—4 | t] poi's PALACE HARTFORD fhe Coolest Spot in Town Where ANl This s, 2. le l':k Presentin, ! THE POLI PLAYERS Starring Arthnr Howard and Mary pported by the Fimest conntrs in M. COHAN'S Drama Soceess HE MEANEST MAN }“T | IN THE WORLD”