New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1923, Page 4

ey e — Adele Garrisen’s REVELATIONS How Was Mother Graham's “Cure Sa Swiftly Achieved? 1 fushed with pleasure Kath erine's commendation of my telegram, for 1 value her opinion highly, and the fact that ghe had found ne tech- pical ehange to make in the message to Dr. Braithwaite pleased me inor dinately “1 must send once,” I said hastily “Weuld you mind*" Katherine hesi- tated deprecatingly as she hurriediy rolled up & bundle of elothing and thrust it into a serviceable yet gaily- decorated laundry bag, "You sald you would take these uniforms to Mrs. Ticer, and 1 don't know when T'll have a chance to get out of Moth- er Graham's room again. Fhe's cers tainly on a rampage. I'd advise you| to keep out of her way for a while unless you have a hankering to—" T fiy 1" 1 exclaimed with a wry smile, "But you must come down tp Juncheon. Katie will be desolated if you miss her surprise.” “I'll get away in half an hour if 1 have to chloroform your respected mother-in-law,"” she promised, “At | gu po at ka ed at this telegram to ha p tell her the news about Mrs, Durkee | she will calm down a bit." Tl tell Katie to have luncheon in|moved from the fire, so it Is well to sald, and | ferve them immediately, | exactly half an hour,” 1 then, tip-toeing out of the room, with | an apprehensive glance at my moth- er-in-law's closed door. I stole down- stairs, and making my way to the| kitchen, gave the promised directions| to Katle. | “Half an hour !" ghe exclaimed in dismay. “Dot no goot! I 'fraid sur- prise no good eef eet stand so long." Y“Oh, I Feex Qveeck—" Her vojce doleful, but I know her little ways, and 1 guessed that she had not yet prepared the “surprise,’ but that, like most temperamental cooks, she wished no exact time set for the serving of luncheon, and enatched at the most plausibie ex-| cuse. “I'm sorry, Katie,” I sald with a decisive note in my voice, “but Mrs. Bickett and I have something most important on hand, and we cannot eat any luncheon if it ien't ready just at that time."” Katle capitulated, as she always does when I take that tone with her. “Oh, I feex, qveeck as dot light- ning !" she promised earnestly, and then with an impudent twinkle in her eye she added with pretended meek- ness: “I carry me dot clock in vun hand all time, und shoost at second of half- hour you find luncheon on table. Will old vomans coom down?" “There will be only Mrs. Bickett and I at the table,”” I replied, ignor- ing with an effort Katie's {mperti- nence, for it was no time for me to be captious. I had too many irons in the fire, all of them dangerously| warm, for me to risk upsetting Katie's hair-trigger temper. “Dot's goot,” Katie returned, u abashed. “Maybe you have leetle bit peace vile you eat, den.” An Unexpected Appearance Wisely, I had retreated at the close ©of my last sentence, and I could pre- tend ignorance of Katie's slighting references to my mother-in-law. But T am afraid I was feminine tnough to give a suppressed chuckle at my lit- tle maid's accurate summing up of the situation. For the next few minutes I busied myself with getting off the telegram to Dr. Bralthwaite, and then, taking the key of the car my father had glven me from the mantel where it i8 always kept, 1 went out to the barn. With the pleasure which only & confirmed motor enthusiast knows, I turned the switch key and backed the machine out, finding music in every throb of the engine. The sight of Jim, busily pleking the chickens Katie had ordered for the evening's dinner, the homely, familiar sounds from cow stall and chicken yard, the look of the rambling, com- fortable old house in {ts setting of trees, bare now, but soon to waken to the spring time—I welcomed them all, treasured them and felt the tug of nostalgia as I thought of the all- too-brief stay I could make among them. pi m to th in ot m in m to i 1o\ bl al HELP FOR GIRLS WHO WORK Mrs. Lodic Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helped Her Tyrone, Pa.— *‘A friend told my hus. band how Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta ble Compound had helped his wife, so my husband bought me a bottle because I was so run-down, had a nervous weak- ness, no strength in my { and pains | in my left side so bad that I could hardly do my work. Before 1 was mar- ried T used to work in the factory,and I | had pains just the same then as [ have | had since [ have done my housework. [ would not be without a bottle in the house now. It has utn;:rod the pains all right and I have found out that itisa | wonderful body builder, as it has made | T me well and strong. It is going to be the ‘old reliable ® with me hereafter, end I am always willing to tell other | women how it has helped me, You can use this letter as you wish 23 I can hon. estly say that my words are true,’’ — Mrs. M.}l;omc, .F.D. No. 4, Box 40, , Pa, Letters like thiz brin of Lydia E. Pinikham’s Vegeatable Com- pound. They tell of the relicf from such ing and ailments after taking Lydia E. gnkh‘m s Vegetable Compound. l w out the merit | for two minutes. Eus and cook, stirrin that, I think when I have a chance to|the eggs are pet, orate lace trimmeq variaty, shown in navy blue and in brown, fall, ribbons scund lonely. the understand why Miss Brandford sent tor you." She's a cat.” rou to come later than tomorrow night and come home I'm going.” S Convereation OF A WIFE Katie, wide.eyed, called to me a8 1 ied the machine past the kitehen reh You no go ‘way now. Eet almest - haur." I turned off the ignition and alight. from the car But the reply to Katie whieh was on my 1ips was never | uttered lestie, rage hind her and beckoned imperatively for my mother-in.) ma- Yot miraculously cured of her Appeared in the doerway be. me, SCRAMBLED EGGS | WITH FRESH ASPARAGUS TIPS | BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Colum¥ia T'niversity Roll one cup asparagus tips then | cook for five minutes in three table. spoons butter Add salt and pepper d one teaspoon lemon juice, Tireak six eges into a bowl, add one. third cup cream or top of milk, one. If teaspoon salt and one-eighth tea. 0on pepper and beat with a fork Add to the aspara. Serve on hot toast. Eggs always harden after being re. — Gossip’s Corner All Shades All the shades of red, from pale nk to the deepest crimson, are to be very much {n demand for fall, par. ticularly in millinery, . Sl e Biack Lingerie Black lingerle grows more ore popular, particularly the 1t is al and Fall Silhouettes There is no danger that the straightline frock is to be ousted for 11, though there are many varfations of the circular flounce and the pleated skirt shown. Blue Fashionable Paris is sponsoring old blue for fall replace the Lanvin green that has been so popular for the past season. Beaded Chiffon Beaded chiffon frocks, particularly ose combined with Chantilly or shadow lacee, are being made up for They are designed for evening wear and come in the delicate shades, Pajama Styles, Very attractive pajamas now come Italian silk. Some'are bound with of contrasting color and hers are finished with ruffles of the aterial, the edge of which has been picoted. Dandelions You can get rid of the dandelious your yard without injuring the grass if you squirt a small quantity of gasoline in the heart of these unwel. | come plants, An ordinary sewing achine oil can makes an efficient ol for doing it, Parting Glass Tumblers When two glass tumblers are stuck together and seem to have no. inten- tion of becoming dislodged, put cold water in the inner one and hold the outer one in warm water. immediately separate. They will Black Walnut Frames Clean black walnut picture frames ith linseed ol if you want them to; ok like new. Mecat Kept Fresh Campere keep meat fresh by cover- ing each piece with a thick coating of cornmeal or oatmeal and placing it where a current of cool air may ow over it. Mayonnaise If vou haven't enough mavonnaise, add the beaten white of an egg. Beat both together, a little at a time, until 1 {8 smooth. Ax iz Seev of Kreorietts Rornatad ¢ o XIA SESTICE = PALY P FOULARD IN Foulard, as always, is one of the best of summer silks It is seen in gaver colors than foulard usually adopts, however, and green or red fgures on a more neutral ground is not at all un ) Foulard is & faverite materia! for the flounced and pleated styles that women are favering this season Pleated ruffies edge sleeves, necklines and eade from walst to hem in graceful drapes. LVB CES IN THE AIR KDEA (Westinghouse-—Fast Pittsbur| | | Thursday, June 28, | 6 p. m~Ball seores. 6:15 p. m~=Dinner concert, contin. ued until 7:30 p. m, Ball scores at 7 o'clock 7:30 p, m~"City Zoning," by Mor. ris Knowles 7:45 p, m~The visit to the litule folks by the Dreamtime lady £ p. m~—~Ball scores { by Rev, Walter E. Kealy, | %15 p. m.—Coneert by the Dor. mont Ladies' Trio, Elizabeth Florin Ewens, plano and director; Mrs, Don. ald Maxwell, violin; Mra Ruby Dunn MacCurdy, eello, contralte soloist P4b pom reports. (Westinghouse—Springfield), 7:30 p. m~—Baseball scores of the Fastern, American and National | leagues, Bedtime story. 7:45 p. m,~Talk bp prominent bus. | iness man, ; 8 p. m~~Laughs from Life by spe- clal arrangement with Life Magazine | 8:15 p. m~~Talk on thrift. b 8:30 p. m-—Basaball scores, 8:35 p. m. ‘oncert by Mrs, Percy P. Fletcher, soprano; Miss Blanche Ferritor, violini Prof. Gustav Kreidte, planist 9:15 p. m.-—Bedtime story for grownups, prepared by Orison 8 Mar- den. Benjamin Franklin. 9:30 p. m.—~Baseball ecores. | WGI ; (American Radio & Research Corp, | Medford Hillside, Maes.) 6 p. m-—Late news flashes—early sport news, 6:80 p. m~—Boston police reports. Amral bulletin board. 8:45 p. m—Code practice. Lesson No. 68, 8:30 p. m~—Evening program: 1—Selections by Dean Hanscom dramatic tenor. 2—"Rental and Housing Condi- tions,"by 1. E. Dierdorff, Gen. | Mgr. for New England of the American Bond and Moertgage company. Fourth of a series of Thrift Talks conducted by THE YOUNG LADY AGRDSS THE WAY The young lady across the way a no wave fa really permanent u: it etays in at least four months. 88 Puxsuons 73 L e = Long Distance Call For Leslie Pres- cott From John Prescott. “Yes, this is Mrs. Leslie Prescott.” . LI . U R “Yes, John Pt G “Oh, I'm all right. My voice may That's all.” ST dear, this 15 Leslie.” R b AT R R AR $ “Your mother as up and dressed door when I arrived. is all right. She and met me at 1 cannot is with her. “Oh, Miss Bradford SRy VR NG T, D e “1 don't think it is necessary for as I'll leave here not ¢ %y e N mother P “I haven't told yet your SR A e TN T ¢ “I'm glad darling you are lonely. am 8o unhappy without you, I AR R R e S raph you when I'm com- love you always. Goodby lear heart." nadvertently Over- heard by Leslie Prescott, While Telephoning, Between Mrs. Mary Alden #escott and Priscilla Bradford. Mrs. Prescott—"Who is Lesile t=le- phoning to? T did not know she knew anyone in this town."” Priscilla-—"She 13 talking to her husband."” Mrs. Preacolt-—"You surely cannot mean she is talking over the phone |to Albany! What foolish extrava- gance!" Priscilla—'""Mr, Prescott called up. | He evidently wanted to know how |you were. £he told him you were well enough to meet her at the door when she arrived.” Mrs. Prescott—'"Oh, she must not tell him that. It will give John a wrong impresgion. He will think I rave not been il at all. Is John coming down to see me?" Priseilla~"T think not. 1 heard | Mrs. Lesiie Prescott say that she did {not think it was necessary.” Mrs. Prescott—"Go to her at once and t#11 her T want to see my son.” Priscilla — “She has evidently fin. ished telephoning.” Mrs. Preseott—"Of course, she would keap him from me If possible. 1 am the unhappiest of women for |1 have learned that when a man marries he {s forever lost to the mother who bore him.” Priscilla — “Dear Mre. Prescott. Please don’t think this would be the | eame with all women whom your son | might have married.” | Mrs. Prescott—""Oh, dear Priscilla. | Why 41d he not marry you?” 1 Priscilla—"1 was not thinking of | myself. T was only thinking of you.” | (Conversation stops abruptly as | Leslie enters the room where the ‘!I'o women were talking.) -Ball scores, The Na-| & steadily unt!l' yianal Stockman and Farmer Market| | 9:25 p. m~—A few minutes with Winslow | 0N SERVIOR " GAY COLORS | “"Macheth," | { this company. &—Coneert by the Amrad Plano- forte club, W, Eugene Ham- mett, director, { . [ WEAF (American Tel and Tel, Co., N. Y.) | 7:30 p. m.~Janet Stevenson, dra- matic soprano, accompanied by Lois | Townsley Brown. Plano recital by Lois T. Brown, | . Complete radio sets and supplies at | Henry Morans, 365 Main street, oppo- site Myrtle street.—advt. TREATY IS ASSURED Agreement Between United States and Canada Regarding Fisheries Prob- ably Will be Adopted. Ottawa, June 28-—The propriety of |the Canadian government to negotiate |& treaty with a foreign power without |the approval of Great Britain was |questioned by the: opposition during the debate in the house of commons |last night that preceded approval of the North Pacific halibut ficheries past with the United States. Approval was given without a roll call and a bill giving the treaty effect was given third reading. Its passage by the senate and the signature of Premier King s virtually assured. Ernest La Pointe, minister of mar- ine who signed the treaty for Canada admitted that the dominion govern- ment did not like to accept the reser- vation added by the United States genate making the treaty applicable to the nationals and vessels *of any other part of Great Britain’ but it was accepted. Former Premier Arthur led the opposition. “Why," he asked, “should we con. tinue this process of offering one af- front after the other in order, if pos- sible to magnify and emphasize betore the world our desire to disassociate ourselves with the rest of the em- pire?” Premier King declared the treaty was a domestic concern of Canada and not an imperial matter. “When a man is 21,” said Minister La Pointe ‘‘as my right honorable friend has many times said this na- tion {e, it is not discourtesy on his part to sign a promissory note without ask- ing his former guardian to sign with him."” Meighan Dry wood is approximately third water. 28, 192 DU!T Johnson's Baby Powder where the rolls of tender flesh rub together and cool the fiery irritation with healing comfort, You want the best powder for your baby, You getitin ohnson's, That is why bies, the world over, are powdered with Johnson's, PoPE'MAKEs.PLEvA In Letter to Cardinal Gasparri, His Holiness Begs Rulers of World to Realize Pressing Need for Peace, By The Associnted Preas, Rome, June 28.-—An entreaty to those who control the destinies of tion to consider the world's pressing problems including that of tions, “in that Christian spirit which does not separate the exigencies of justice fro mthose of social charity” is contained in a letter written by Pope Plus to Cardinal Gasparri, the Papal secretary of state, Referring obviously to the repara- tions situation, the letter says that if “the debtor” intending to repair the serious damage inflicted real good will to reach an equitable and definite agreerhent by invoking impartial judgment on the limits of his solvency and to undertake to sup- ply to the judges every facility for careful and exact scrutiny then jus- tice and soclal charity, as well as the creditors own interests seem to quire that more should not be asked of the debtor than he can give with- out completely exhausting his re- sources and productive power x x x. “It is just that creditors should have guarantees proportionate to the importance of their claims,” tinues the letter “insuring the latter's recovery on which their vital inter- ests depend but we leave to them to consider if it is necessary to maintain to that end territorial occupations im- posing grave sacrifices on the occu- pied countries and whether it would not be better to substitute, even pro- gressively other guarantees not less efficacious and certainly less painful.” Chicago “Female” Bandit Is Held for Grand Jury Chicago, June 28-——Fred Thomp- son, the masquerading man-woman charged with being the ‘smiling” woman bandit who shot and killed Richard Tesmer, was ordered held to the grand jury on thefcharge of mur- der by the coroner's jury investigating Tesmer's death. The jury also recommended that if the male companion of the “smil- ing” bandit is arrested, he be held on a similar charge. Mrs, Tesmer, the widow, . testl- filed that Thompson was the “woman” who killed her husband. Tesmer was ehot as he and his wife were held up at their garage, the woman and male one- bandits escaping in the Tesmer auto. mobile, M MORE FOR A PICNIC, exclaimed HAURRAH! “Mother!" Cuffy Bear “May we have a picnic?” Before Mrs. Bear could answer, Mr. |Bear spoke up and said that he had { been wanting a pienic for a long time. “Let's have one righe away!" he cried. Well, Mrs. Bear was never more surprised in her life. And neither was Cuffy, Usually when anybody suggested such a thing as a picnie, Mr. Bear was very quick to object. But now he was eager to go some- where. Moping about the den while nose had made him ready for any sort of fun. Having at last rid him- self of his nose ornament, Mr. was actually jolly. A pienic will be very pleasant,” Mrs. Bear obsarved. "What time shail we start?” “There's no time like the present,” | Mr. Bear declared. "I'm ready to go this very minute.” “S8o am I!" Cuffy piped up. "8 am his little eieter squealed As for their mother, she reached |for her apron and her sunbonnet, There was no knowing when some- thing might upset Mr. Bear and make him so peevish that he would change his mind about having the picnie. When the Bear family went on a picnic there was never any fuss and trouble over getting a luncheon ready to take with them They always found their luncheon where they pic- nicked. Or rather, it was their cus- tom to wander through the woods, and where they stumbled upon a good meal, there they paused and had their pienie. “I think,"” sald Mrs. Bear as they stepped into the dooryard, “wa’'d bet- ter go to the huckieberry patch down on the ridgs. And it we find enough Trsdamenn tha turtie's head was fastened to his| Bear Sl!kla‘ T A LES Reglotanesd TALES OF = CUFFY BEAR g BUARTHUR SCOTT BAI LEL’ | berries we can picnic there.” . "Oh, no!" Mr. Bear objected. “'We'll £0 to the swamp and hunt frogs."” | swamp was entirely too damp a spot for a picnic. Besides, there were | hordes of mosquitoes. But Mrs, Rear | | | | "1 wish ths thing was fastemed | to your nose,” he stormed. didn’t dare find fault with her. hus- band’s choice. If she had sald a word against it, he would certainly have insisted on going there just the same. And probably he would have been grumpy all day long. 8o they went to Cedar Swamp. Mr. before he became bogged in some sticky mud. A look of terror came over his face. “Help! Help!” he bellowed. (Copyright, 1323, by Metropolitan Newapaper Service.) repara- | “displayed | re-| con- | Now, there was no doubt that the|§ Bear hadn't been there five minutes; S e ] Iy Uileas eiiernise imiwmiod, thesdni wl o wiltten by the pov RICHARD DIX AT THE PALACE Motion pleture patrons who have admired Riehard Dix in eariier Gold. {wyn preductions, from the ecomedy masterpleee, “Dangerous Curve Ahead,” on through "The Old Nest, “The Glerious Foeol' ‘and "Poverty of Riches," are due for something of a surprise when they see this versaijle eading man In his latest pieture, Yellow Men and Gold" |upen to interpret a wide variety of |emotions, in a serious well as a comie vein, but he has not heen re. quired to manifest any unusual de. gree of physical prowess, Anvene who has come to regard | Dix as a drawing room actor will re. | vise his epinion after seeing “Yellow Men and Gold,” which comes to the| Palace theater for three days, begin- ning tonight. The official moving plotures of New DBritain 1923 taken under the supervision of Mayor, Pao- | nessa's committee will be shown all {week in conjunction with the regular |show, The Keith vaudeville bill will feature four excellent acts of high | grade talent headed by "Potpourrl,” a | fina variety offering with a cast of | | READY 70 SPEND §2,500,000 Auti-Saloon League Determined Fight Election of Any “Wet" Candi. dates in 1924 Campaign, Westerville, 0., June 28—Expendi- ture of $2,600,000 in the 1924 political campaign in an effort to prevent elec. tion of wet candidates is planned by the Anti-S8aloon leagug of America ac- cording to national officlals of the or- ganization who are here attending a conference of state superintendents. Particular attention is to be paid to | congressional candidates a majority of the superintendents expressing bellef that presidential nominees of the two major parties will be acceptable to the league, An educational campaign for pro- hibiting enforcement to be carried out to ‘md other publications by use of films part of the program water, Johnny Hines in “LUCK” d A Great Comedy Drama COMING MONDAY “THE GIRL WHO CAME BACK” BIG BANG C. A STREET sty Try this recipe today Yow'll Dessert package Maeller’s Wide i o % lemon (n';‘m Boil Ege Noodles and bake in & moderate oven wgencien for the Foaper In the past, Mr. Dix has been ealled | by extensive publicity in newspapers | {and hundreds of speakers is to form | Australian coal is about 3 per cent o e tnd e b Eat Toofes Tear out this vecipe and save it! 61 P e [ "l !’] (1111 |!§|! h -'m»a N ™ o AN UMl CempaRS i [} . . four clever artists; Ann Suter will be well lked during her stay here ap #he 1s & very good and popular Broad. way comedienne; Fry and Jordon are a4 comedy couple with a new line of songs and stories; and MeKee Broth. ers will present a musical offering Par excellepce LUCKY LYCEUM SHOWS LUCK A sure way to end the day ip the proper spint is to go and see Luek At the Lyeceum theater, Hare s & pleture that opened this afternoon and proved an exeellent tonie for |weary minds and bodies and low spirits, Johnny Hines is the mev. ing spirit in the production, alded by a4 prominent cast of screen stare. All told, Luck 1s one of these pletures that fairly bristle with aetien apd |real drama. Included also in the cast are a galaxy of stars who are | headed by the beautiful Vielet Merse. reau, Robert Edeson of stage fame |18 In the cast as is Edmund Breess, & star on both stage and screen. The | usual news features from all over the world as well as an introductory comedy also are on the bill, PALAC Tonight, th.v. Saturday I Richard Dix | Helene Chadwick | Yellow Men 1 and Gold A Red Blooded Story of Adventure and Romance of Pirates and the Spanish Main KEITH VAUDEVILLE featuring “Pot Pouri” 4 Clever Artists Ann Suter Comedienne Other Fine Acts DON'T MISS THE NEW BRITAIN PICTURES They’re Here All Week Poli’s flAL A(iE | TFORD The Coolest Spot in Town Where All This Week | §. Z. Poll is Pressnting THE POLI PLAYERS | Starring Arthur Howard and Marr Ann Dentler, supported by the Finest Stock company in_the country in GEORGE M. COHAN'S Big Comedy Dramn Success “THE MEANEST MAN | . IN THE WORLD” REVOLVERS §$1.75 (§ As harmless as a pop-gun-—no matches, no fire, just a gas explosion, HJERPE TEL. 106-4 MUELLER’S EGG NOODLE PUDDING Serve Hot or Cold D;‘ifu What a Deliciows Until You Try It. Noodles, 1 ', 34 cup butter b- % cup &&m}flup s:fmm H:v:lr 1t salt), § mi and drain. Pou into & well greased m": it one hour. OCEMCe.