New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1923, Page 4

. she is ill, HUSBAND'S LOVE Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Way Madge Speedily Won Her Battle With Katie In the course of long and necessar- ily close study of Katie's tempera- ient I have learned two things to ‘which she invariably reacts with en- thusiasm, no matter what the state of her mind when she receives them, svitech ven he get bad habits," Klfls‘ began morosely, and then her sense of humor got the better of her ran- cor. “Eef old vomens could only have leetle switches shoost rkame as babee boys, everyting all right. But you no| vorry, Missis Graham. I no keeck oop | any shindy, Dis house got to get| clean all ofer, and old vomans und One is the prospect of l‘xcllem(‘nt‘mo got no time to scrap.” | of any kind. The other is an appeal | for aid. I also have learned the fu-| tility of trying to gloss over Mother Graham's aggravating her, although I think Katie, in er-in-law's seeming ture of discipline which opportunity to wield. Armed with these weapons, I had my offensive arranged, even as [ closed the kitchen door after me, and | girl's | no time; released my grasp upon the tense arm. I must give her to reflect further upon the familiar but offensive epithet, “Ape of a girl," which I was sure she had Mother Graham utter before. “I know you heard Mother Gra- she could speak. “And I don't blame | you for being angry, but"—I hurried | my words as I saw Katie snatch at " her apron and throw it over her head, her invariable prelude to an hysteri- cal outburst * of tears—'but—I wish you would pass it over just this once more, at least until I know Mrs. Durkee is going to live or not.” “Dot Big Doctor?” into tense quiet, and then, after a sec- | ond's pause, came down with an rm- phatic jerk. Katie's eyes, with the first tears of her arrested brain storm, looked with wide, curi- ) ous interest into mine. “Vot dat you say?" she queried ex- citedly. ‘“Missis Durkee, she die?” © “I don't know,” 1 returned, heart heavy with the knowledge that| 1 was speaking only the truth. “But| and must go to a hospital | for a possible operation.” “Den she die all right,”” Katie (‘omu mented, with the of he kind toward hospitals, ‘sweet Missis Durkee, and she so goot! ‘I tell you I feel awful bad by her.” . Genuine grief showed through her grotesque phrasing, and 1 hastened to | pessimism reagsure her with the hope which lwl‘ lightened my own'heart. “I am very sure she will be all| right, Katie,” 1 said. *I have just| wired Dr. Braithwaite, Mr. ‘brother-in-law, asking him to oper-| ate. and am awaiting a reply from ~ him.” Katie's eyes opened ever, “Dot big doctor vot vas in var und get sooch nice medals?"” she demand- ed excitedly. » Madge Is Relieved “The same doctor,” I returned, smiling at wider my ‘famous brother-in-law when he - had visited us before, *Oh-h !” she carolled joyously. dot doctor coom, den she live all right. Sa; —a brand | new thought evidently had aseailed " her, and I fairly could see it rambling ' through her brain cells—"Eef dot beeg’ Doctor Braithwaite coom on ere, he will coom to house, not?" I seized the opportunity n"Yea‘ Katie, that o get you into the kitchen so quick- . Both Dr. Bralthwaite and his wife 1l make a visit here in all prob- lity. And you know how lother Graham gets at the prospect “E visitors. She hasn't seen her daugh- | | with nut meats make good dessert for | la meal that has been\ light. r and son-in-law in a long time, and she "Is so happily upset over it that e doesn't know just what she is ng or doing. You mustn't mind L I no see how eet make her happy | £ to call me bad name,” Katie answered “Nor do I, Katle," eartily and truthfully, but with a low ice and a wary eye for my doughty “mother-in-law's probable approach. “But you ought to know by this time | that she doesn’'t mean a word of what [ she says. It's just a had habit——" " “You spank babee's legs met lcetle WOMAN $0 ILL GOULDNOTSTAND Styl Lydia E.Pinkham’s Veg- etable Cqmpound Made Hez Well and Strong . Giens Falls, N, Y.—““For over two months I was eo sick I was not g{)le to essary. Iread testi- monial letters about Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Com- pound and began to take I.cfnre 1 had finished taking the first bottle I saw what good it was do- I am now well andstrong, do- .n my work for a fami ly of four, mywuhm and my sewing, which I hmma kable, as I had not dared m my sewing machine, but had all my sewing by hand. I truly that were it not for your medicine | would not be here today as my case ed very serious.’”’—Mrs. GEORGE Glens Falls. N. Y. Free upon Request E. Pinkham’'s Private Text- "Ailmnts Peculiar to Wo- gent you free, upon re- % fio the Lydia E. Pinkham yrm, Massachusetts, eonwmv uable information mu-ma bave, treatment of | her | calm moments, realizes that my moth- | resentment | against her i{s but a sagnificent ges-| the older| woman has now neither strength nor| hl‘tlrd‘ but a minute ! cne-fourth teaspoon salt and one tea- | spoon sugar. ham, Katle,” I began rapidly h(\fore‘ whether | | One cup of milk and one egg will be S | sufficient for six sandwiches. The shaking apron stretched xlsclf‘ blinking | | Mfl‘wm'fim my | “‘Oh, dot poor, \ | rreen. Graham's | | duced into some of the newest dinner than | frocks and will share the popularity jof Chantilly and the other fine laces. | | beaded with tiny coral beads. her childlike enthusiasm. | and remembering her hero worship of | of Close observation, bathe your eves in, Missis Durkee | :\‘::n:FVPr and then in cold before re- | is why I wanted | | wish to make bugs unwelcome. excited | | serve I acquiesced | | quise, | interesting life you had anything that you And, with a long breath of relief, I realized that housecleaning for visi. tors would sink all differences be- tween Katie and my mother-in-law. HOT CHEESE SANGWIGHES BY RERTHA HAPI EIGH Of Columbia University Cut the bread a little thicker than for the usual sandwich. Trim off outer brown crust. Cut American cheese in thin slices and place be- tween two pieces of bread. Have ready one cup of milk to which is added one well beaten egg, Dip each sandwich in this, allowing it to remain long | €nough to become thoroughly coated, but not softened. Into a frying pan put some butter and when it is hot, but not browned, place the sandwiches in it and fry to a golden brown, Sérve hot with a spoonful of cur- rant jelly on each sandwich. NOTE—RBeat the jelly slightly. = == ‘ Gossip’s (C'ornerll (I— — Scarlet Bags Scarlet leather bags or hags of scar- et brocade are very effective when tarr!ed with white frocks. Fashionable Greens Almond green is said to be less! propular in Paris at the moment than | the larker ghades of bottle or {vy Blue, too, is sald to be more popular. Gray and Pink A stunning negligee recently im- | ported from Paris is of pink velvet | with bands of gray fox on the edges of the long wing draperies. Newest Laces Bohemian laces have been intro- Dance Frock An unusually lovely dance frock is of pastel blue chiffon over orchid, Tired Eyes If you have spent the day doing fine | sewing or any work < that required It will ease any congestion and calm the nerves, Rhubarb Plant rhubarb along a shady fence, where few other vegetables thrive. Keep Bugs Out Keep the cracks in your cuphoards filled, and have standing around uncovered kitchen | no food ir you | Stuffed Prunes | ['ncooked prunes, pitted and stuffed Cold Plates | Set the plates you are going to | grassy bank. | sticky. | “Can't vou think of anything better| vour salad on in the ice box| | for a while before thay will he used. | Cold plates for cold dishes are quite as important as heated dishes tor meats. DAILY FASHION SERVICE.". Your Dress Isn’t Modern If it Isn’t Ribboned I‘J Powder at once. Massage it over the tender skin, Baby is com- forted and sleep comes, | | | BOYDENTO RETURN ~ TOOWNBUSINESS {Will Be Succeeded as Observer by Col. J. A. Logan Paris, July 2—The retirement of lnolanvi W, Boyden as American ob- | server with the reparations commis- |sion which wil} take place August 1 has long been meditated. Mr, Boyden| (told Secretary Hughes last August of | | his desire to return to his private af- fairs in Boston and the secretary, it |is understood, asked him to remain on duty until January. Mr. Boyden |agreed, but when January came he | was not relleved and so he again |wrote to Mr, Hughes. As no reply was received, Mr. Boy- den in March once more reminded the state department of his wishes. Secretary Hughes replied in May say- skirted |, " hat it he had irrevocably decided Not since the Vietorian era have negligees. ribbons had cuch a popularity as they On some of the new full ure having now. They are scen|dancing frocks blg rosettes made of everywhere on all kinds of frocks. | tiny ribhon roses hide a pocket for |t leave would he remain until Aug- Wide ribbons shading from violet powder and rouge. just 1. To this the observer assented to purple, from pinketo rose and from | Velvet ribbon is used on ordandie land two weeks ago he sent a formal| pale blue to deep blue are used as|as it was years ago. Pleated ribbons |letter of resignation. sashes, to edge flounces, even to edge/are used for prim-stiff little frills, | wide sleeves. Narrower ribbons are!There's a ribbon or a ribbon orna-| vsed to make the flat flowers and|ment for almost any dress that needs rosettes that trim dancing dre‘xsns and | a touch of trimming that is new, Logan His Successor Washington, July 2. — Roland W. | Boyden, American observer with the (reparation commission virtually since |its establishment under the Versallles TN TN TRE. A L D] |l raisment i de Yl (Tradsmsrh Raglotard) nation and will be succeeded by his CUFFY BEAR BUARTHLR SCOTT BAILEYW | bheing due to his desire to resume the practice of law. Mr. Boyden's colleagues on the rep- aration commission have not yet been | formally notificd efy his resignation. t is reported that it was his lnlen- [tion to inform them verbally and | |casually at a meeting. The position of “official observer” 'state lepartment unnouncemem as Bear went on, "lI'd tell your Mrs. Bear ordered Cuffy and Si\k)eifliond:; where you were. They would to crawl back along the log, to the|come to see you, And no doubt they’ ‘::Q"f.“ you pienty of good hIngs 10 g4 tne TUnited States has become less| “I don't want any more of the fam- A s, o8- ily to gt mired in the mud, like your| Just for a moment Mr. Rear's beady | "teresting In the Jast 13 nonths, e} father,” she told them. eyes took on a greedy glitter. He 'énhl v Kt e ], i o Fou aren’t going to leave me, are | rather liked the notion of having his| 1 4 A 0. 'C'”“"‘ f Mr. Bear asked her uncastly. | friends feed him. But he soon Lm“‘ o akceq Jha :"’ importangs .0 “No! I'm going to stay here.on the' that plan aside. thelr-Work - EN Hephi ggeaily dimins) log beside you while I think of a'way| - It .won't do" he said. “If my | ished by the' fact tha the govern-| to get out,” sald Mrs. Bear. | friend Big Foot found me here, help- ments have taken the important as- “I suppose'-—she remarked at last|1ess, fhere's no knowing what he'd pects of the reparations question out —"I suppose that if we shouldn’t|40 to me. He had a grudge against of the hands of the commission te- have rain for s few weeks, this -mad You'll have to think of a better ducing that body to a bureau for the| would finally dry. Then the children 5 accumulation of economic informa- and I could dig you out.” tion and for bookkeeping purposed. “I don't want to stay —- weeks,”” Mr. Bear whined, “We'd feed you,” his wife assured here for| FIELD DAY AT ST. MARY'S him. | A field day will be held at St. Mary's But he shook his head—or tried to 2 |fie|‘1 on July 4. In the forenoon| ! there will be field events for the shake it. By this time it had settled so far down that he could hardly youngsters and in the afternoon there mow it. will be a game betwen th “Old Pion- “No!" he growled eers'” of New Britaln and the Federals | doesn't please me at all.' |of Hartford. The local battery will “Well, then—here's another idea,” be Flanagan and McKeon, Other old said Mrs, Bear brightly. “Suppose we !timers will play the positions they have a week of heavy rains. Maybe formerly held down with the Ploneers, |Joe Fitzpatrick, Bill Berry, 'Pesky" the mud would get thinner and less/ Then we could probably pull [Anderson, “Ted” Lambert, and for- | mer stars of the team. you out,” { “I don't want to stay here a week." 35 T THE YOUNG LADY AGROSS THE WAY "'I hat idea than that?" | “Here's another idea!" Mrs, Bear| exclaimed. “We'll build a house over | you. And you can live right here as| long as you wish.” “No! No! No!" her husband roared. “I don't want to live here.” | “You might find it very pleasant," | *Don't do that again,”he begged hae. scheme than that. | Meanwhile Cuffy and his sister had wandered a little way around the edge of the swamp. And now they| —————| came back to the place where their 7N [ave via KENNETH HARLAN AT LYCEUM Kenneth Harlan * and Mirlam Cooper, one clever and deboinaire and clever as a young leading man, the other beautiful, viveclous and mag- netic as a young leading woman— these are the two who take the lead- ing part in the Lyceum feafure photo- drame, “The Girl Who Came Back,” which is being presented this evening and will continue through Wednesday when the entire program of comedies, news reels and features changes to star the popular Harry Carey in his absolutely latest picture, ‘“Desert Driven. The story involves the re- generation of a young girl whose efforts to go straight and wipe out the stigma of the past forms the background of an intensely dramatic story. The action takes place in a big eastern city and from there crosses to the other side of the world, where there are a number of roman- tic and tempestuous scenes in southern Africa. The final climax occurs back in the American metrop- | olis, CITY ITEMS. July Victor records, Henry Morans. —advt. A meeting of Rev, W. A. Harty branch, A, O. H. will be held Tuesday evening at 7:456 o'clock in Judd’'s hall. It will be followed by a card party. Lunch at Hallinan's—advt. Automobiles owned by Alex J. Stef- anski of Buena Vista avenue and a Mr. Carlson collided at the corner of Buell and South Main streets at 10:30 yesterday morning. Both cars were slightly damaged. Officer vestigated the accident. Haye The Herald follow your ordert—advt. Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans —advt, Attorney David L. Dunn and. At- torney Thomas F. McDonough who | have maintained an office in the Na- tional Bank building for some time, have formed a partnership. They will retain their present office. French Hat Shoppe, 87 West Main Prof, Bldg. Exclusive millinery, —advt \I'IM young people of Trinity M. E. | church will hold a strawberry festival tonight from 7 to 10 o'clock at the church. The proceeds will be used to purchase uniforms for the Epworth League baseball team. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.— adv. Gulbransen Player Pianos. —advt. ¢ you St. Crows fatten and thrive in famine- stricken Russia, as people . will ; not | cat them, PALACE ’l‘omght—Tues.-—\\ ed. May McAvoy —in — “The Top of New York” § KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—Locust Sisters—4 Gardner & Aubrey Clarence Wilbur Massart Sisters father was hogged, | “Isaw a man! 1 saw a man!" Cuffy | gasped. | Upon hearing this news Mr. Bear's cyes rolled about as if he expected the man to appear at any moment. ! “Shove that log under my chin!” | he commanded his wife, | | By grasping a root with one paw, | | Mrs. Bear managed to move the log Letter From Leslie Prescott to Leslie Prescott, Care the Secret Drawer, Continued. Mar- and | gay little brilliant I want to ask ypu, if ever in your seemed quite as much like one of the coincidences with which fate over- powers one as did that unexpected visit of Karl Whitney? Although neither John's mother nor Bradford had sald anything dircetly, T felt as though in some way they connected that string of pearl beads with Karl Whitney, Perhaps it was bhecause I could not get it out of my head either that he was in some way connected with that, that 1 grew and I knew I was very pal name was announced said Mrs. Prescott, 1 call upon you at aint when his “How “that a this late It isn't a i | pctuously; “it's Karl Whitney!" I went to the door to meet him had been so insinuat knew that 1 more warmiy otherwise, curi strange, ma hour!" broke in im- And Recanuse they ! suspicious, I Kar! would des 1, t ous about his comin, “What the matter?” 1 “Isn't everyons ? “I think I had busi 18t nd this d received today 1 thought I about ft.” “Come in, T want to introduce you John's mothe Karl owed ing ane grected than 1 much have done vas rather is asked, ' answered the ittle A wireless S0, Karl, city which s town and as | from Alice would stop and tell ness beyor to me into the room ‘and you can imagine my surprise this *house tonight or | over, so that her husband could rest and anger, gay little Marquise, When| g chin upon it we went from the hall to the sitting| * “Now grab my tail again and lift! room, to find that neither Mrs. Pres-| a5 hard as you can,” he directed her. cett nor Priscilla were there. [y Alnn( want to hurt you, Eph-| It was the most deliberate msun‘,,,m, she protested. § 1 have eyer encountered in my life.| “.Naver you mind about Mrs. Prescott's bedroom is directly| crjad, “Just do as I tell you. off the living room and T went to the | precaniiy it was plain to everyone door which 1 noticed had been 1eft| p.¢ Ny Bear was siowly but surely ajar. T rapped with such violence| \ising out of the mud. Tn a few min- that it opened fully and disclosed the | yteg he was upon the bank. He was two women standing in the middde of | ; corry sight, but nobody laughed at | the room. “Come friend, Karl that! | | he | [ him. “Follow me!" And off they hushes. (Copyright, 1933, by Newspaper Service.) HANOVER PARK MERIDEN NOW OPEN 3RD OF JULY Band Concert—OIld Fashioned Bonfire on Hanover Lake 4th OF JULY CELEBRATION Band Concert, Afternoon and Evening MAMMOTH FIREWORKS--DANCING EVERY EVENING and meet my childhood Whitney. Karl, I want| you to know Mrs. Prescott.” “Are you sure, Mrs. Prescott, that yeu are able to mest visitors?" spoke up Priscilla Bradford At that I saw red Mrs. Prescott to be her own judge, Miss Bradford, as to whether ghe will deliberately insult her son's wife or follow the nasty backbiting, sus- picious program that you have laid out for her ever since my marriage.” “Leslie, Leslie, what do you mean?" said Mra. Prescott, her cves flashing “I mean exactly what T That woman has alwa¥s wanted to marry your and has spied upon me ever since 1 married. She has turned my innocent acts into something sinister in mind.” “Did John show you my last he said to his family. | all dashed, into the | | across the way says on natural. The young la Metropolitan |a girl ought to put |rouge to be perfectly “Please allow say sor she was most your let ter . her what leaves know exactly she No, he did not, but I enough to know was doing. E well ther I leave it your car at the door? Poor Karl! It took all my angor away to see his face. I knew thal he was wishing with all his heart that he sha “Karl, just enough (|8 Thurs.—Lon Chaney Fourth Iiil;lh "‘4\ thentri sul notives w written by the press agencies for the rnpafll Maiona - | on| cation, 18c a week, cash with| Morans' | | tarring Arthur Howard and | supported by reviews i this colvman ure amusement company. MAY McAVOY AT PALACE “The Top of New York,” now show- ing at the Palace theater, is a story of New York life on the east side, Wwhere, a slum street often lies next to a street fnhabited by an artistic colony or even by the smart set, so that adjoining roofs often represent very widely separated classes of society. The Keith vaudeville bill will show four acts featuring the Four Locust Sisters in a singing and musical offering; Clarence Wilbur in songs and stories; Gardner and Au- brey in a variety act. and the Massar | Bisters, Vice-President of Big Motor Corporation Dies Detroit, July 2.—James V. Bour- quin, 45, vice-president, general man- ager of the Continental Motors corp. is dead following an operation for ap- pendicitis. He was active in the or- ganization of the Liberty Motor Car Co. as well as in the development of the Paige Motor Car Co. VEAAS VTS MARRIED 25 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. George Weir of Brook street observed their 25th wedding an- niversary yesterday. They were mar- ried June 29, 1898 at St. Joseph's church by the Rev. Dr. R. F. Moore, Seven' children were born of the union. Mrs. Weir was Miss Jennie | Frawley before her marriage, LYCEUM NOW PLAYING B. P. SCHULBERG PRESENTS A TOM FORMAN PRODUCTION @eGIRL WHO CAME BACK A PREFERRED PICTURE ADAPTED BY EVELYN CAMPBELL FROM THE'STAGE PLAY BY SAMUEL RUSKIN GOLDING AND CHARLES E. BLANEY WITH A PREFERRED CAST * MIRIAM COOPER * KENNETH H ARLAN * GASTON GLASS * 10SEPH DO 1 1NG * ZASU PITTS * FRED MAL_ATESTA | ¢ ETHEL SHANNONM * MARY CT [LyER | Thursday HARRY CAREY —in — ILRT DRIVEN" poi's PALACE HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK S, 7, POLI presents THE POLI PLAYERS Mary “DE Ann Dentler best st organization antry ODRAMATIC HUT the in th THE BIG] M “ITIS THELAW” ‘Ioun(fll on the Same lLavish Scale as the New York Production Next week “To The Ladies” of July A Lake Compounce Bristol Concert 3 to 5 P. M. New Departure Band Special Holiday Dinner Grand Display of Set Fireworks in Evening Dancing Afternoon and Evening All Attractions in Full Swing Pierce and Norton, Props. had never come to see me. ‘