New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1923, Page 4

MY HUSBAND’S LOVE NEW BRITAIN DA —— —— Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Way Mother Graham Iiplomati- cally Changed Fer Mind Perhaps once in 10 years or so my mother-in-law admits that she is in the wrong Dleky disrespectiully sontends that she goes 1o bed with a pervous collapse upon sueh an oecca- pion, and that the shock to the mem- Pers of her family is ¢ more s8¢ were. But her usual methed of pre gedure, when she has decided to ve Join the family cirele after ene of her tantrums, 1s magnificently te lgnor the us belll whieh sent her inte martyred seclusien As 1 came up the steps of the kiteh on poreh In answer to her impera. tively beckoning hand, 1 saw that she was fololwing her usual method, with An extra touch of hauteur, prompted, 1 surmised, by her consciousness of the ridiculously brief time interven- ing between her wrath-prampted ul. timatum that ghe meant 1o remain in her room until she left the house, and this sudden reappearance, A Majestic Command Of course, the news of Mrs, Dur- Kkee's danger, which Katherine must have en her, was the reason for the sudden transformation, Mother _ Graham is genulnely fond of Mm Durkee, but outside of that fact, her sterling qualities of soul, tested many| times in our life together, always rise to meet an emergency, and I knew that she would let no rancor of her own stand in the way of extending aid to our old neighbor. | That another less lofty motive was behind her sudden change of mind 1| recognized with a littie smile, whieh | 1 was most careful to hide from her| eyes. But I have had g0 many amus. ing experiences of her childish curfos. | ity and love of excitement that T knew | she never could have endured hp[n" shut up in her room while anything| | house O use trying 14 feel you T asked with a foreed little It's true that 1 4id mentien Alfred, and he was wild idea In an instant. But ] any harm in my deing it Edwin's about the biggest man in thet line there is, and Mrs. Durkee certainly 18 like one of aur family— 1 40 not need 1a he informed con eerning my son-in-law's professional reputation,” my mother.in.law inter rupted eily. “I am perfectly famillar with it; nor do 1 need to be remind. ed of my duty te Mre Durkee. Of course, Edwin will eome to her." Fhe stopped ghert and glanced around with a look only tea familiar to me "Rless my soul !" she sald in an entirely different velee. "That means both he and Harriet will come ‘en here for a vi and leak at thig It will have to he cleaned from top to hottom e whiried en her hee!, louly ecrying | atle ! ¢! Where aps of a girl [ the den't is that Gossip’s Corner Medicine Pour liquid from a medicine bott) on the side opposite the label, Then if it spijls over you will not have blurred the directions, Whatever your life may be, your| frocks must be {rregular. That's what Paris has decided, at least, and all good fashions come from Paris | Uneven and diagonal effects are the thing. It doesn't matter whether| O ————————————— and from the beach. They take the - Conl Home Your house will saem much cooler | in the summer if you remove the| heavy draperies and dark colors and keep to greens and tans that suggest the out of doors. Chamois Gloves and PAILY FASHION SERVIFY IY H ERALD, FRIDAY, Frocks Must Be Irregular, Is Latest Paris Decree : i —————— they are efrects of iine or trimming. Perhaps it will be flounmces that droop, or necklaces that zig-zag—or r-erely headed or embroidered designs that insiat upon lopping to one side, The effect {s everything. Lost Harbor, on Akutan Island, was | | | | 1028, JUNE 29, e IIII "1 3 iflmlim‘lt.. L Keep Johnson's Baby Powder #t hand tapelieve it, You want your baby 1o have the best. » St - Unless stbermise indicated. Leale nl Mol co ume writlen by the pieas ageacies fur the LUCK IS AT LYCEDM | One of the breeziest, snappiest, fun- | niest yet Intensely dramatie produe- | tions fllmed in some time is Luck, etarring Johnny Hines, which is now show at the Lyesum theater, This | pleture is weil called a melocome | for while it is a true comedy, aiso it has:those melodramatic eplsodes that | | give it the big dramatic punch. On | | the same bill is & fine intreduetory | comedy of the rough and ready sort s that' puts people in good humor, and (w“"".h“”' 5;&;‘:“‘""”‘ | the latest releases in the news film 6:15 p. mwm;\nnr fn!‘.l"fl'! by the market For 8unday night, the Westinghouse band under the a\vee.':."?""‘ ha iy M o “”:l' ',:" T Vasting, coatinued' untly| Sre PIOJISR Shac s SFe (0 B8 tot 1 ‘T“‘f‘ m., ‘",".7":"(‘ s ‘"":l'f. ™| Gibson in Dead Game, a rapid fire, b ; "':'fl A o M’lo J A red blooded western picture with all r :r . ';nuuan. i :;_. :0 | the dash and snap that makes these at ":l e "_;;" an '""‘h"- ittle | %0 Dopular with eastern audiences | .u‘n P m;— l"““"l Z‘_ . | Next week will see two more of the m" Y the ";‘"‘ - ",,." | best photodramas that money can | ."mr":'"'“.; scores. Farm pro-|yuy flashed on the nereen for th-; H , tertainment of Lyceum patrons, or 815 p. m~Concert by the West-| \yonqay Tuesday and Wednes s ES IN THE AIR KDKA |; "lj (LT[ [T AN T | setting. AT 0 L. I i =r - s o tls selen A auapans seapectie uwuscsient o 5 WONDERFUL BILL AT PALACH One of the very best shows that ever been seen at the Palace is noly playing that popular playhouse, te night and Saturday, To begin wil the Keith vaudeville show has fo very excellent a combining plen of variety with high grade taleat MeKee Brothers, opening the bil, offer a very pleasing and harmonious musical aet es6 two bove are banjo players and certainly get some fine music from their instruments; Frey and Jordan are a comedy e:sx’l: who offer a pl Iine of crol talk and comedy songs., Mr, Frey ia {an old timer and a comedian of the {old school; Ann Suter proved the big hit of the bill yesterd Closing the bil lis “Porpourr, beautiful vari- ety oftering presented In a beautitul They offer dances and all kinds of entertainment imaginable, The photoplay feature pi nts Rich- ard Dix and Helene Chadwick in “yellow Men and Gold" The offcial pleture of New Britain made under :n.hnu,t band, under the direction M,vhere will be The Girl Who Came BT VMRS L e The Nis| S NERL T e b s" o T et | brand new release, New Britain being 1onal Btockman and Farmer market . "qrgt ghowing in this state. It is report. Harry Carey in Desert Driven, ——————————————————————————— | Amrad Banfo-Mandolin ciub, Amrad orchestra, V. Eugene Hammett, di- rector, Music given by the Oliver Ditson company. WGY Electrie Co, N. Y) 7:35 p. m—Health Talk Tept. of Health 7:40 p. m.—Baseball scores 7:45 p. m~—~Radio drama “It Pays to Advartisge,” by WGY players. (Westinghouse—Springfield), 7:40 p. m.—~Pasebail acor of the | Eastern, _American and National leagues. Bedtime story. 748 p. mo—Address by prominent | business man l‘ {8 p. m.-~Book review. e Ml hare {0 @pend. the | (R8I k-and." ‘ 20 p. m.-—DBaseball seores 8:85 p. m-—Concert by Mrs Lmn; W, Ladd, contralto; Mrs. Lyda; I"ranch, pianist | 9:15 p. m-—Bedtime Behenectady, State story for | up tha sing |the supervision of Mayor Paonesa's committes ars still showin| \Freight Train Wreck On Central Vermont Willimantie, June 29.—An extra north bound fraight train on the Cen- tral Vermont railway was deralled at Jones' crossing half mile north of Merrow's station yesterday. The train consisted of 80 cars. The engine and nine of the cars left the rails, tying lo track line. A wrecker ‘om East Hartford was summoned and it was several hours before the line was opened for traffic. A broken soint which caused the ralls to spread is believed to have caused the accl- dent. 80 absorbing as little Mrs. Durkee's Rinse yo moln -~ ch oa Mar- nse your chamole skin gloves in|form of dolls, ducks. chickens hrigtened Chicago with much cere- | grownups prepared by Orison 8 ) | 1 Ils, ducks. frkens christened Chi it " « | grownups prep y Orl 3 | ~ had told her bt _ §8 Mrs. Bickett's idea—I wonder at {liness was on hand “Come into the library.” Her \mu[ and the accompanying gesture with whieh she swept me with her out of ! the kitchen, was so reminiscent of my | childhood’'s thrilled terror for Alice, that I almost put my hand to my| neck to see if it were firmly fastened | on. The White Queen's sanguinary eommand appeared the only logical | sgequence of my majestic mother-in- law's demeanor “What is this about Mrs. Durkee?"| she demanded sharply, when she had | closed the library door behind us and although I was sure Katherine everything save my summons of Dr. Braithwaite, T duti.| _ fully retold the whole ctory £he le- tened without cdmment until the end, then asked the question which 1 was dreading. “Who's going to operate?” “Alfred is anxious to have Dr. _Braithwaite,” I said, hoping that she| would believe the idea originated with Alfred, "and as his request, 1 have just wired Edwin'” “Look At This House !" { That 1 had succeeded in astonish- ing her, I knew by her startled ex- elamation: “What ! But when I had repeated my state. ment, she looked at me steadily with parrowed eyes, “You don't need to tell me that Al. fred Durkee thought of that all by himeelf. It never would enter his head that any one so famous and im- portant as Edwin possibly conld come clear out here. Only somebody who ‘knew that Tsdwin purposeiy now keeps part of his time free could have or- {ginated that. If you thought of it, it's mighty queer you couldn’t take time to mention it to me, and if it her.” There was in her volce the latent suspicion with which most mothers-| in-law view the business or profes- sional associates of their children's Jife partners. Nothing iz more dead- 1y in its poesibilities of injustice, so 1 hastened to shoulder all the responsi- bility of sending fer Dr. Braithwaite Says—Now Stiff Joints Must Go! New Discovery Limbers 'Em Up and Even the Creaking Ceases. Yes: it's true—the world progress- es. All you have to do nowadays to lmber up that stiff, rusty knee joint {8 to squeeze a half inch of miracle working gubatance from a tube .. Then rub it on the for about a quarter of a minute or until it soaks through the skin and| djsappears on its errand of mercy Then read the evening newspaper| and go to bed ( The chances are that your n having knee joint will lose its “cr while you are dreaming about the high fence# you used to when | you were a voungster. “And in the morning” who has tried the n “'you'll feel so happy t to jump into and walk briskly down the to show the neighbors that not as old they think you ar Joint-E They ¢ this wo working substance, that when ordinary ail to| Hmber up the stiif, inflamed rhenma- tie joint, or reduce the swelling Joint- Eage succeeds | It's a good name for good, clean, | gtainiess prescription that in al faw months has proven to a multitule of people that lame, gwolicn, di toried | Joints can speedily have the kinks taken out of them and work as smoothly as ever | But Joint-Fase is for bhathersoma Joints, whether in knee, ankle, h § shoulder, spine or finger .and for that| purpore its eale is immense ‘Every druzeist has a big supply of | d druggists eterywhere report a| and. offending part | leap says one discovery, ant hes st | your strect vou a for remse st warm soapy water and they will not bouquets, and are much more deco- | must be rather a gelfish woman RecHty; HANC, rative than the old stvle of holder, NATIONAL SOUFFLE White Kid Gloves Alcohol will clean white kid gl without any unpleasant after odor. ve. Frying Fith Fry fish in ealted fat. a much better flavor. BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Celumhia University Sosk two tablespoons gelatine in §tarch vour handkerchief | one-half cup water for half an hour, pisteaog h"’"‘AM one-half cup boiling water, one- them smoothly before vou mark them with indelible ink and you can do a:h“” cup sugar and o few grains o4 much neater and more effective job. and stir until sugar is dissolved. Then add two tablespoons lemon julce and one cup grape juice and set in a pan of ice to cool | As it begins to stiffen, add three egg whites stiffly beaten, and one pint | thin cream which has been whipped "l\mwhnhle—mhm ito a froth. Turn into & mold and | ¢hill for three hours. Unmold, gar- Uncrushable ribbore are used on| the newest lingerie and they' are a | nish with stiffly beaten cream and great improvement ovar the old tvpe lady fingers. You can crumple them in your hands | Toganberry juice may be used in ae hard as vou like. but they smooth |Place of grape juice. out immediately after vou release them. They are washable also. Children's Hats For children there are very charm- ing hats in mushroom shape, of light straw bound with a bright color and Boston, June 20.-—A new r»cm-av decorated with quaint birds and now.{fm- revocations of automobile drivers ers made of raffia, 1icenses for improper driving was es- tablished for Massachusetts when | Frank A. Goodwin, registrar of mo- {tor venicles, announced the cancella- | tion of 91 drivers' permits. The num- | bar of licenses revoked in June to date {3 835, Mr, Goodwin said, and a | grand total of 3,002 have been can- celed since Jan. 1. “The number of serious accidents has inereased so rapidly in t past two months,” ha said, “that “drastic action must be takan immediately. In | the past ten days twenty-three per- | sons have been killed by motor ve- hicles.” It imparts Clean your enamel ware that has| become ditcolored with a paste of salt | and vinegar. REVOKES 91 AUTO LICENSES. fassachusetts Official Has Voided S i 2,000 Stnce January 1. Scarfs Fashionable This year the faghionable frocks devote all their energies to the skirts £nd leave the blouses quite plain. Consequently lace searfs and yards of tulle wound about the throat are par- tocularly efiective. Scalloped Edges Scallops are effectively used this seagon on crepes and linens. Some- times they are bound with a contrast- ing color or with grosgrain ribbons. Fantastic Bags The most festive and fantastic rub- ber bags are on the market to be | used for carrying the bathing suit to {—Alaska now has its own ALASKA HAS TTS CAICAGO Unnlaska, Aleutian Islands, June 23 Chicag Ax lmare S of Letter From Sally Atherton to Mr.|evarything that would make them Joseph Graves Hamilton. :lvm'- but I have also tried no)z to 1 3 dulgent that I would hurt My Dear Mr. Hamilton: LSl After your generosify and that o,"ha strength and stamina of their my other friends to me, no one need | character ever tell me that this world is not full | It s sald of kind-hearted and sympathetic peo- makes and ple. viea vaersa. 1 cannot write you all that is with- I am going to in my heart, but I will accept the my dear Leslie. 1 check which T.eslie &nt me from|some cases Where vou and you will he giad to know ’c.ugep to be a virtue. that thers {s great hope of Sam get-| Kindliness of heart and a sym- ting back his sight mind {2 much to be desired, One of the greatest eye specialists but hate gometimes thought that of the country 13 coming to see him|thege people who are particularly but I think that what-| unseifish and who give in to 1 say to him, it will not wants and desires and prejudices of more good than the|some one who is narrow minded, sei- to him through 1.es-| fish and prejudiced, are too lazy (o recovered his #ight. | stand up for their own, too indolent a place for him in|to make a stand which would be bet- It has given him an|ter not only for themselves but for| incentive to live | tha parkon who asks so much. | Dear Mp. Hamilton, all 1 can| Your littie apariment {5 perfectly any 15 that both Sam and T hepe youlavely. You haie shown a diserim- will get what vou deserve while you|inating taste that makes me very live and can enjoy it proud of yeu and I am quite sure Sincerely and gratefully yours, | that John loves it much as SALLY you do, He told me a gelfish mother daughter and that unselfish tell you a gecret, tiink there are ungeifishness pathetic 1 tomorrow, ever he may do him any words you sald lfe—that if he vou would find husiness as | with great pride that he had not seen the place until it was all finished. 1 expect you did not tell him how mueh it cost as| men never have any idea of the! amount of meney auch things cost| unless they in the business of telling th | John's {riend, Eydney Carton. 18 due here tomorrow morning and we! ghall hope to see you the day after you gat this letter. Imotter From Mrs, Joseph Graves Hamilton to Fer Daughter, Mra, Leslie Prescott. |etter trom Sally | to your father.| sesn your father &0 he was by it 1 am glad, my dear child, that ¥ou are coming home bhefore we have to| jeave, and from what vou have writ ten me, I think that John's mother incloring a ritten I am Atherton I've touched a are From what fdlosyncrasies, my dear. lived alens John tells me she has almost all of her Iife and that is ts make one both crabbed and guspicious Loving!y, YOUR MOTHER. | child., that mothers and mothers. | Eome mothers give all and some| mothers ask al 1 have always tried to #tear tarard a middle course 1 have trid to give to my children You knaw, my dear there ars apt Pear with your husband's mo!her'x‘”“ mony last winter, it has been learned from the crew of the coast guard cutter Haida. The Haida is the fifet beat in since last November, bringing news and mail from the “outside’” THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY it all the trouhls about sugar is on account of dealing in futures she doesn't eee wh # we have to worry about at present. aen, 9:25 p. m-—A few minutes with { Benjamin Franklin | | 9:30 p. m.—Baseball scores. INDIANS AND CULTURE Rapld Adoption of Redmen of White- man's Oivilization Has Resulted in WEAF | (American Tel and Tel. Co. N. ¥.) | 7:30 p. m-—Miriam Steelman, dras | matic soprano, accompanied by Char- {lctte Hinech, Adelaide De Loca, con- | tralto. "Out On the High Seas” by (arl L. Marcus, interpretive reader. | Piano reeital by Gertruds Neppaport | “Missing Persons and How They are | Dealt With,” by Captain Johnn H | Ayers of the Missing Persons bureau |of the N York Police Dept. Third of a series of talks on “The | Romance of Mahogany,” by F. C. | Schmitz, secretary of the Mahogany association. Inc. WIZ (Aeolian Hall,'N. Y. City) 6 p. m.—Children’s stories by Ton- jka Freser, soprano. 7:30 p. m.—Silver jubllee talk. 7:33 p. m.—Concert from the Roee | room of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. | 8:15 p. m—Goldman band concert | by direct wire from the Mall, Central | Park. Edward Franko Goldman, conductor. 10 p. m—Song recital Rothman, soprano. WGI | (American Radio & Research Corp, | Medford Hillside, Maes.) | 6:80 p. m.—Boston police reports. Amrad bulletin board. 8:30 p. m.—Evening program: Loss of Tribal Arts. By The Associated Press, Oklahoma City, Okla., June The rapid adoption of the civilization of the white man has resulted in the loss to the Five Civilized Tribes of at least six of the principal arts of their forefathers, according, to J.(B. Tho- burn, of the Oklahoma Histdrical co- clety The lost arts include !hcuL of pot- tary and crockery making, the mak- | ing of horn utensils and orpaments, the ure of Indian weapons and their manufacturs, the tanning of hides the construction of dwelling houses ond the preparation of foods by In- dian methods, Mr. Thoburn raid. | Acceptance of the readv-made ar- ticles of the white man and their add- ed convenience are accounted for as the contributing causes to the de-| cadence in these arts. | 29.— Great Britain has new cemeteries and is twice as many more. by Marie working an Complete radio sets and supplies at {Henry Morans', 365 Main street, op- (% posite Myrtle street.—advt. % EVERYRODY TO THE Mr. Bear was bogged in Cedar Swamp. His calls tfor help had trought his whole family on the run. Mrs. Bear and her two youngsters found him quickly, and stood on a grassy bank nearby, looking down at| him. “Ars you in trouble, Mrs. Bear called. “Don't stand there asking euestions,” Mr, Bear roared. don't you come and help me?" “We'll help you,'"” Mrs. Bear re- plied. “*Come, children! Creep out along this log beside your father. And be careful not to make a mis- step.” In a few moments Mre Cuffy and Silkie were alongsie EBear. “Now," she said to the children, “hop on your father's back-—both of you." “Ne! No! testad, “Be quiet, Ephraim!” said Mra RBear. “I'm helping you. And if you will kindly refrain from giving orders I'll 5051 have you where you want to be." Mr. Bear looked quite bew! Bu* he allowed the two youngsters to perch upon his back. He couldn’t have kept them off him, anyhow. For Ephraim?" silly Bear and Mr. Den't do that!" he pro- { he coild move nothing but his head| and his stump of a tail. “1 don’t understand your metho he grumbled to his wife. “You will very sosn” eaid Mrs, Bear. “You'll gee in a jiffy that when 1 set out to get results, 1 get ‘em.” “1 hope you knew what you're absut,” he whined. “Tt seems to me you'rt doing exactly the wrong 4, nt just a moment longer, Mrs. Rear begged him. As she spoke she planted one of her fore paws upon Mr. Bear's shoulders. Then she bore down upon him hea jly. Etraightway he began to cott] deeper into the mire. 1f he hadn't “Why | Johnny Hines n COMING MONDAY “THE GIRL WHO CAME §/ BACK” | with Kenneth Harlan | ratsed his head his nose would have i | been buried. | | *That's right,” Mrs, Bear remarked. | o | “Keep your nose lifted.” o | Mr. Bear was almost frantic as he | felt himself sinking. | “Btop! Stpp!" he thundered. “What | are you trying to do? Do you want to push me down out of sight?” “All but your nose!” Mrs. Bear an-| “That's what you wish—isn't| | swered. |it?" “I certainly do not!" he shrieked, | “T called for help. And I must say, it | tnis is help that ['m getting from my tamily, it's the strangest help I've‘ | ever heard of.” | | “Now, Ephraim! Don't get excited!" 15;'1 Mrs. Bear. “Let us talk this Deals quick death to m A special demonst house ' W will be made by us. | RS BONO fleas, als mice away. 1 pint can .. 1 quart can | 'l dowt understand gour method'he 1 gallon can grumbled to his wife. 1;;,1.:1% ov | misunderstood each other. Perhaps we've| You want | r calmly. to take a mud bath, don't you?" 8 completed 431 |8 y a young lady [ every afternoon in the store starting today. The young lady will be pleased to ex of Bono and take your order, de known before. It is a germicide, odorizer, all in one—powerfully effective lightfully refreshing and pleasant to sme PALACE TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Here's a Great Show Richard Dix j Helene Chadwick e i Yellow Men and Gold An Adventure Story of Romanco on The Spanish Main KEITH VAUDEVILLE ANN SUTER She's Great ! FREY & JORDAN McKEE BROS, POT POURRI «“The Act Beautiful” Be Sure to See The Movies of New Britain 29 roi's PALACE HARTFORD lest Spot in Town The Coolest Sp! o . 7. Poli ls Presenting THE POLI PLAYERS stacring Arthur Moward and Mar Dentier, supported by the Tinest ny in the country in weloi GEORGE M. COHAN'S Dig Comedy Drama Success “THE MEANEST MAN IN THE WORLD” Where All This Ann Stock oths, roaches, bed bugs, mosquitoes. NEWS FOR HOUSEWIVES ration from house to every morning and plain the merits livery of which LIQUID Instantly kills roaches, bed hugs, moths, lice and o destroys their eggs. Drives rats and Nothing like Bono has ever been insecticide, de- flet de- . T3¢ ...$4.00 BiiEgies 201 The Abbe Hardware Co. | want to get out of this mud just as quickly as I can.” “AR!" sald Mra Bear. "1 = now that there was, indeed, a slight mis- | understanding. 279 Main Street | L Tel. 407