New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1923, Page 4

Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Why Madge Was Able to Save “Aunt Tattie,” ‘With my small son in my lap, I considered and discarded a half dozen _ipllns for silencing his “little pitcher” repetition of the comments he had heard from Katherine's lips and mine concerning his grandmother's abomin- ,able courtesy.-to Mrs. Bickett, Any mother of small children who never has faced a similar problem has | a blessed lot, indeed. In my first panic 1 haa agreed with Katherine's frantic comment that this was no time for modern methods of child training. But with my little lad in my arm looking cherubically up into my face, | I could neither bribe nor threaten him, at least not dntil I had tried| other methods. “Ma-ma feel bad,” he announced at | last with the air of one making an| important discovery. ‘“Does it hurt bad? Dooner tiss it, mnke it all| well."” I gave him an ecstatic little hug and seized the heaven-sent opnortun-‘ ity. ““Yes, Mother does feel h'vl‘ Junior,” T sald impressively, with a | purposely sober face. *It makes Mother feel so bad for you to sIng‘ those words."” "“What words?"” blankly. “Don’t repeat them!” Katherine flashed the whisper frantically, and 1 smiled a bit derisively as I acknowl- edged the warning. Repeating the | words, even if 1 were to do so silly! a thing, would he a distinct super- | flulty in Junior's case. He already | had them firmly fixed in his really re- | markable memory, I was sure of that. | 8o, to create a diversion in Junior's mind, 1 placed him on the seat and | started the car again. ! “Oh! I know !" he announced im-| portantly, and then he threw back his head and broke into his chant| again: | “Bomable old woman. Ought to be spanked.” | *Madge !" Katherine's voice “‘as! imploring, and I knew that she fav.| ored summary and drustic measures, | but Junior's chant abruptly rr»asnd., and he turned an earnest, inquiring | little face to mine. he demanded ‘ | such a cheerful « childish 'fdeal of mannood, and he| tags him about as an adoring terrier might do. “Hello, Juntor!" He swung the child high in his arms as he lifted | him out of the car, and the boy chuckled gleefully, 1 guessed from Jerry's glowing face | that “Lady,” his decrepit but beloved old horse, must be better, and he con- firmed the guees as soon as he de-, posited Junior on the ground, and sprang to help us out. “Lady's a hull lot better, Mis' Gm-| ham,” he sal* excitedly, “The vet said glve her enough stuff to kill her, | he's fixed her up all right, and }\p‘ says with luck she'll be all right in a couple of days, and then, Oh! boy ! Junior, you're going to be a rcz\llar‘ |circus rider, Your maw says I mn1 | teach you how to ride Lady- | | “Yo'ou, Jerry !" called the mother's placid but firm voice from the door- way, "“Don't you hear your father| | Plowing down the road for you? He's | [blown that whistle twice, There's a| couple of other men there. Maybe something's wrong. You make vmrku‘ now, and then you can come back ,mvl see Junior, “'Good turned you?" afternoon, ladies,” she | to us. “What can I do IorJ‘ o MORE TALES OF CUFFY BEAR BY A RTHUR SFGTT BAI LEY THE BROKEN L) Back to Cedar Swamp trudged the Bear family. Mr, Bear was now in mood that his wife marveled at him. She couldn't think | what had put him in such good hu- | mor. Running from the swamp to the| ridge hadn’'t taken them a great while. Now, as they retraced h“lr\ | steps, they i\umml along slowly. To ‘*m\ someboil) s | didn’t take a mud bath.” “I'll admit that you didn't intend to take one,” said Mrs. theless, you certainly took on me that you were buried in mud up to your ears.” “Pardon about that,” Mr. Bear retorted. “Why, your ears now." tell DAILY FASHION SERVICR.“ It's a universal Bl | the of. | wash whim, Besides, 1| “Never- Don't you | Bear. didn't ‘Wh me!” You're mistaken Ephraim! 1 can see mud on piece dress. {to the hemline or gathered | elastic at the waist, head with more women of a former age ever dffamed BY BERTHA E. Of Columbia University | small pieces to fill | with two cups shredded cabbage, one | green pepper finely cut, style — vol one i Wear a One-Piece Dress and You're in Stylev on the one- Straight from the neck an it slips on over comfort. le, cup. two Am linen, Cut pineapple, fresh or canned, than For summer it is shown in striped jor plain wash silk, figured foulard, | crepe de chine, printed silks. materials ' checked gingham and pongee are the most in demand, FAVORITE SALAD SHAPLEIGH ong fine into Mix table- | great discount. | _ Mr. Bear tried to look at his cars. spoons pineapple julce and one tea- conditions Y PENNILESS NOBLES NOW 0UT OF LUGK | American Women Are -Growing Wary of Barons Without Money By The Assoclated Presa, Berlin, July 6. — lnternauunal match-makers, the men and women who used to do a thriving business marrying off titles and high social po-| sition to wealithy plebians, have been hard hit by the war and the resultant fihancial distress. Marriagé among | humbler folks all over Europe has, in- creased under the distress, but not so with the leaders of fashion. June, the month of weddings, has not produced the large number of §0- ciety weddings which always charac- terized the month in pre-war days. This is especially noticeable in central Eprope. I"agshionable churches, hotels, cafes, dressmaking shops, Jjewelry shops and flower shops do not show the old-ume June activity. Tourists Don't Visit Central Ewrope. | Foreign tourists are not visiting central Europe in large numbers, and the resldents of central Europe are not traveling abroad, The romances which used to begin on ocean trips are fewer amd fewer. American and English women with comfortable for- tunes are not wandering about as they did in old times. Travel is not so inviting as it used to be, and fam-| ilies from the lands of good exchange | apparently have little desire to ex- pose their daughters to the sort of tragedies which have grown out of many international marriages recent- lyv. Titles which carry with them l.xhkrnxpt estates are apparently at a The ncertainty of titles to baronial possessions makes ambitions mothers hesitate. They Lave seen too many penniless princes and counts and barons rattling about Paris and other FEuropean capitals, trying to market their family tree. But the professional matchmakers have not given up hope and are still active, Vienna has a number of such matrimonial agents who are hard at work, and- with the revival of Vienna which has come about as the result of foreign assistance, their opportunities are improving. Vienna's old gaiety is coming back. Tts fashions attract for- eign women, and music lovers flock to its opera. Tourlsts who visit Italy also go to Austria in large numbers. | Commercial Matchmakers Have Hard Time, In Berlin commercial matchmakers are having a harder time. The de- cline in travel and upset political work against them to a " Iyl [ ATh Unless othierwise Indicuted, theatri:ul notiies ui \ |’fl\ Imnlll i) || l'l lila peviews iy colutun ure written hy the press agencies for the respective amusement company, LON CHANEY AT THE PALACE .Lon Chaney is a marvelous screen actor. If he had never given evidence of that fact before his acting of the dual role in Goldwyn's fanfastic, pseudo-scientific melodrama, “A Blind Bargain,” disclosed last night for the first time at the Palace theater, would prove the statement conclusively, It requires, however, such a photoplay as Goldwyn had made in "A Blind Bargain,” produced as artistically and directed as intelligently, to give ' Mr. Chaney an opportunity to score so decisively. The Keith vaudeville bill shows four very fine acts with Mar- garet Taylor in a good novelty variety offering; Holly and Harris, two col- ored boys who offer excellent comedy, songs dnd dances; Gretta Dorsey, a pleasing prima donna with an exéel- lent voice; and Glenn and Richards in a very fine song and dance skit, TWO MEALS SUFFICIENT Men of a Ripe Age Need Food of Less Caloric Value Than Younger Men, By The Associated Press. Ban Francisco, July 6.~~Two meals | a day as a regular diet for men over middle age, especially those whose occupations do not require great physical exertion, would avoid dis- orders of the stomach, kidneys and heart, Dr, C. D. Spivak, of Denver, told the American Medical Associa- tion here .today. Dr. Spivak stated that a study of | the diets of a large number of fam- ilies indicated that the caloric value of the daily meals increased, break- fast having the smallest value, lunch- | eon the next and dinner the largest. s persons grow older, the ap- petite grows feebler for the first meal of the day, and yet the quantity of food consumed as a resuit of habit re- mains the same,” added Dr. Spivak. HARRY CAREY‘T LYCEUM. Harry Carey in “Desert Driven,” his atest release, is showing to en« thusiastic audiences at the Lyceum, where it will be continued through * tnmo’row night in conjunction with the comedies and news reels. ‘“Des- ert Driven” is an absorbing western drama with lots of romance and plenty of red blooded action. It also has atinge of the east when the young: where in one of the gilded dance halls westerner goes to an eastern city he revolts against the nauseating ac- tivity of the so-called sporting class. Sunday night brings another dets- ble feature bill to the Lyceum, head- ed by Gladys Walton in “A Dangerous Game.” On Monday there again comes the lat- est episode of the serial “Fighting Blood,” as well as the featured Milton Sills in “The Last Hour.” For the last half of next week charming Betty Blythe, in ‘“How Women Love's’ will be the main at- traction. PALACE Tonight and Sat. LON CHANEY —_—in — The BlindBargain The Greatest Mystery Photoplay You Ever Saw KEITH VAUDEVILLE Margaret Taylor Harris & Holly Gretta Dorsey Glenn & Richards *You no like?" he inquired with 80 | unconscious yet life-like an imitation ! of Katie, that Katherine and I, tense~ ly anxious as we were, had hard| work to suppress our laughter With a mental note that the prob- lem of Katie's influence upon Junior's' speech must soon Be taken up, I spoke slowly, impressively, nevertheless, watching the road carefully and drove along. “No, Mother doesn't like words ,and she doesn't want say them again, ever.” “Never?" he asked reluctantly. Evi- dently the chant had charms for him.| “Never ! Never! Never!" “Aunt Tattie said words first,"” looked triumphantly at me. “I knew it!" Katherine whispered despairingly. ‘““He has my number, all right. I might just as well ask Mrs. Ticer for a room anyway." *Yes, Junior, I know,” I said promptly. “Aunt Tattie was naughty to say them, now aren't you, Aunt| Tattie?"” | “Oh, Junior! Aunt Tattie's os| gorry, so sorry ! dailed Katherine sincerely. “Listen, Junior, Suppose | we promise Mother we'll never say| those bad words again.” | But that is never an easy thing to do. While his eyes were raised he tripped on a root and fell heavily. There was a sharp crack when he struck the ground. “Oh! Oh! Oh!” he shrieked ' have broken my leg."” “I heard it snap, Pa!" Bear. 1 dare say you did,” said his fath- “And T not only heard it. I felt it gpoon powdered sugar. Add sufficient of one-half cup of mayonnaise to moisten thoroughly and set in a cold place for an hour. e Iine a salad bowl with lettuce or | watercress, add the salad and over it | pour the remaining mayonnaise which has been mMxed with one-half cup | stiffly beaten cream and two table- \sponn! chili sauce. p " NOTE—This salad is good served "ri'“t‘t'l e ; { [\with cheese sandwiches which have p"‘x ¢ Slikie Bear began to whim- ... toasted. “Don't cry!” sald her mother soothingly. “‘Perhaps your father ien’t hurt as badly as he thinks." “I am!" bellowed Mr. Bear. “I'm| | hurt worse than I think. I know I| am.” Little Silkie now burst forth with a \L——_——__ loud wail. “We can’t have our picnie,” | High Boots she blubbered. | A smart pair of light gray “Yes, we can,” Cuffy told her. “We shoes seen at the Paris races have can leave Pa here while we go to the|no lacings or visible means of en- — e - | 8wamp and hunt frogs." trance. but they have scallops about be sure, Mr. Bear indulged in a few| «what! Would you desert me?|the top. tancy dance steps now and then. He|twould you leave me here with a| ¢ laughed and talked. But Mrs, Bear|proken leg?” his father howled, didn t. say .8 word. 8he was thinking “No! No, Ephraim!" said deeply all the time. ; | Bear., |than the eyes, {s frequently seen in ],\(L lxn'v' sh:_ r\]rlor:‘:,?vrhlenly, “I know H|= only answer “-,;, a moan. compnm with the severe cloche hat wha s Ephra 21 se daya. with a sigh he put away the fascinat- | quired ‘ e i ‘ ing possibilities of the new chant. “lI know what . S Attractive sweaters of shetland floss “All right. Never s dose bad | sprightly all at once.” = ! it OFP::;‘:;“ ":r‘;;‘ted chifton |are trimmed at the hottom of the words again. Hi! I've come| *I don't understand what ‘0“1,‘,,“ wide borders of plain color are|c0at and sleeves with peasant em- to see you.” id he. “I'm sure I'm no dif-| Jovely with frilly organdie broidery in gay wools. | ve We had turned into the Ticer door- nt from what I always am." ;n:w owns. i yard, and Jerry was at the side of | '‘Oh! Yes, you are Mrs. Béar in- ‘ ks | the car before we had stopped. Hel® ‘l'j‘- ofl're 1a0. much. pleasanter.” Novelty | i 1 Bdiy ¥ I “I'm not,” he roared angrily. | 3 R R4S to anower, Junior " "0l “That's true,” Mrs. Rear observed.| The craze for pleating is reflected matter. how important the task hel, ) B As for Junior, Je 1s hig| "Now you're like yourself. But until|in fashionable gloves that have pleat-| . S, L J Vo s %! y8u lost your temper I don't remem-|ed frills about the wrist, or pleated 3 N lace. ber when I've seen you so gay. The|irsets in the wide cuffs. I B reason why has just occurred to me. | : s i Clean Up ‘ns all on account of that bud bath . ST Lace Curtalns Lo taak . Eeshay gautn et ine| Flat Furses After washing the dishes, don’t 2 Sl . ] | Old pieces of tapestry, paisiey o 1“92")’_' e AIahi (6 meln knid | T saic had heard muc baths were | needle point, are made into very at-| ¢ ! I | P | s dish cloth, and wash and dry the ° good for the health. tractive flat on\flnpr- purses which gofi!shpan: R v ar as e l e | “Tush!" cried Mr. : B 1t wil - ‘ in good EW Wi < s H Z Y - Half the Work New Discovery Makes It Easy No Matter How Grimy They Are. LYCEUM TONIGHT and TOMORROW Harry Carey | greater degree than in any of the oth- er European capitals, and the failure of war hatreds to pass away makes it difficult to do anything with prin- cipals who were enemies in the great struggle, One professional marriage agent, a titled woman who was once a great success in her profession, is constant- Iy seen ahout the prominent hotels in | Berlin, and she has not lost her abil- ity to meet nearly all promising visi- tors.: But she has collected a com- mission only once in the'last twelve months. The agencies which advertise exten- sively and arrange marriages on a strietly business basis, without social trimmings, are faring far better than the agents who specialize in aristo- crats. Throughout central Europe the daily papers are filled with the adver- tisements of marriage agencies which deseribe their clients in great detail, give their financial status and require- ments, leaving only the names unmen- tioned. Sunday — HOOT GIBS peits PALACE HARTFORD ALL TRIS WEEK % 8. Z. POLT presents THE POLI PLAYERS Starring Arthur Howard und Jary Ann Dentler Supported by the best stock organizition in' the countrs in THE BIG MELODRAMATIC IIiT “THE LAST HOUR” “IT ls THE LAW’ with Mounted on the Same Laiia scale us the MILTON SILLS New York Productiou Next week “To The Ladics” MONARCH CARNIVAL Benefit of Italian Civic Association Week of July 2 -8 Inclusive VIBBERTS’ SHOW GROUND Featuring Al Ventres Athletic Arena Shows Rides FORD CAR GIVEN AWAY FREE cried Culfy those you to Desert Driven ey [ Gossip’s Cornes Coming Monday he kid While bis eges were rawsed be tripped on a coot and fell heavily Lace Veil The lace veil, covering never more WORLD ANTI- ALGOHOL DRIVE T0 BE LAUNCHED ‘Q’u«yfmt" Mrs. | Fashionable Sweaters William Johmson To Leave Shortly For South Africa To has made you so| Aid in Prohibition Campaign Fresh '(‘hmg To keep cheese during the summger wrap it in cloths that have been wrung out of vinegar and put in a bag. Then keep in a_ cool ‘Westerville, 0., July 6—Plans of thel |World league Against Alcoholism were announced in a statement issued by Dr. Ernest H. Cherrington, general |secretary. Dr. Cherrington said that | {William 1. (“Pussyfoot’) Johnson {now is arriving in London, whence he will proceed shortly to South Africa {to aid in a prohibition campaign. He Ithen plans to go to Egypt. Dr. Cherringlon will sail August 1 ltor the British Isles and FEurope, pri- marily as one of the representatives [to the seventeenth International Con- gress at Copenhagen, Prof. John C. Cranberry western university, Georgetown, |now in Furope for the League, \n]lr survey conditions and will develop or- | ganization literature. He will seek to | complete some of the work of inves- ‘ tigation started by the late John G.| |Wooley, who died while representing | |the league in Spain. WASHINGTON'S VIEWS | sapan's suggestion of a Three Party | Bear. “That'e|very w Concerts Leather Binding keep leather-bound hooks hape if you dust them occa- with a slightly oiled cloth, Mend Linens All table linen, most clothes, bed | !and house linen, should be mended before laundering if you wish them to last for a long time, Sleeve Boards They seem to want us always Sleeve hoards may be used not only strong to others but always weak 1o/ for ironing zleeves, but for small ar- | themselves. 1f they only knew it ticles as wall. women are petty at times and un-| selfish at others They can be more tender than masculine imagination conceive and quite cruel as ing a bit of soda to the water which greasy cooking dishes are Tet Drawer, Ruryard Kipling they to me last|gre be washed, Mects With Small Favor. [ | interesting. I Every man puts his wife on a ped- - | 0 Y to one of Ja estal and is hearbroken if, through Nourishing Soup * | Washington, July 6.—Japan’'s sug-| , who brought .o fault of J tumbles off it vou wish to make your soup |Eestion for a three year armament| A place on a pedestal is very diffi- more nourishing serve grated cheese |Agreemcnt with Great Britain and the | peculiar way the conver- | cylt to maintain and I am sure every with it Jtalian soup is always so |United States as a substitute for the | ed round to the marriage woman grows tired and wobbly up | accompanied |five power treaty signed at the Wash- | It aiways 10 this there, for is a cold kind ington confer and still awaiting | or thre couples of worship ratification by IFrance has met with | 1 know that I small favor in high naval circles here. S Unihi e Such a pact would defeat its own pur me a ridiculot pose in the opinion of some navai ex- eath and k perts and to be of even moral value it would have to involve least a tacit offensive and defensive alliance, | viewed as improbable of congressional approval. Elimination of Franc> from the| subscribing powers, it was pointed out | might accepted giving that I3 try an unanswerable argument for embarking on a comprehensive al construction program embracing the ‘types which she already has offi- cially sponsored—the cruiser and sub- | | Ax [nmors ey ybmww § Eromons Prvnce 1y Prrogs Larmees = © 1923 KIA Se5vicg D - | Himberg & Horn Established 18 Years 10 R. R. ARCADE Cable From Alice Hamilton to Her Father, Joseph Graves Hamilton, Betty's parents met ALICE. Arrived safely. e. Love this | ™ Lo Housewives will the discovery, NACO, time of the year this marvelous wash water and turn out fresh and when new, with ble. This is the preparat by textile their white that brilliant , ¥ou so admire in mater ean now bring it bac} day with the aid of NACO NACO is especially moving and linens and fro ments of ever; stains, coffee stains, cven ink though by magic only it welcome esp y at Jus! wdded] new )Lt Dish Washing Simplify your dishwashing by add- in to By | 2 r Q@ oo Leslic Agreement Relative To Limitation | 392 MAIN ST. Letter From Lesiie P Prescott, in Care of S¢ \ing happened that t my can liquid vor even declares Alf t WRIST WATCHES, WATCHES, DIAMONDS JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS is 1t manufacturers vife linen 1 Vi dhampoo’s HENNE Lot R e A RICH FROTHY PINE SCENTED NEOS SUDS A RICH EROTHY PINE SCENTED NEOS SUDS cottor seems Lo reverence new marricd Net Window Curtsins it your net window cur- hang etraight dry them by hem back on the poles wet fall in the desirable grace If you wa tains putting 1 They rather waltz call would who would creature in while he laughed breath Mrs. Ell vould are that rather | gy ATy ington judge Halr in a Jiffy me wit ]' was rather interesting to wateh R Lilington's face while we were taiking for I could sece that her h _had made her an ange! too f the grime and gr ail for the winds of the it S world upon. Then when he creases the powsr of « ¥ 1 ad found out that that the soap. In this ; S ‘ ki 2} of WichMpenfon e ¥R . the necessity of hard rubbing. it . I ¢ 5 s S considerably to the iength of wea : ‘ ) 1 pa eaving poor Ruth B She ciothes. o} very frigid and very miserable on i NACO o wiman was her little padestal with no worshiper In the scrub bucket NACO is aln 5 ol Mo saitid s el i b, Ll Privesics he ba orrid T wonder, gay lttla Marquise, if rease and on floors and wa ¢ : A 3 £l s bage Bowl, bathtub and sink 3 e and when some wonderful floar, pour cold water over it at once. more_quickiy when _‘3“ is present 12 esme to us, don't want' This wiil cool it so that it may be | Commons and thé Spanich Cortes. o ald.. You can get NACO at your them any more; we want eomething scraped off instead of penetrating into Dut all games will be played by tele- @rocer's—15 cents per bottle.—Ady. entirely different. Itke wood. |grams and letters, at m . ful rold my anties in Omelet A spoonful of chopped meat added to the omelet improves its flavor, stains STRIPS the hair of every particle of dirt, unnecessary oil and stimulates new growth, WHAT IS MORE the hair is full of life and toned to » soft brilliancy. KEEP IT IN GOOD CONDITION BY USING NEOS THE GUARANTEED PURE CLEANSING SHAMPOO Six Packets for $1.00 not loos=en softening fTand does itself Boiling Tough Meat negar or lemon which you are of meat. cold to hlow be as poonful of v water in igh plece - Iced Cocon Teed cocoa is @& nourishing summer drink. water eat Add » cleansing 8 way juice boiling a hieing astures new w o elimir fields a to same rooted opin good LAWVAKFERS LIKE CHESS You Summer Shampoos England—An international chess tournament will open soon be- tween membe: of the House of Spilled Grease When vou spill hot grease en your in Ask ‘Your Druggist, Hairdresser or send $1.00 for six or 20c for one to NEOS CO., Inc., 366 Fifth Avenue = e as New York the we little jum-