New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1923, Page 4

MY HUSBA LOVE ND’S Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Story Sam Ticer Told That Swiftly Sent Madge Home _Jerry Ticer's excited request for gomething to eat in a hurry for his| father and himself, because the state | troopers wished him to help capture | & man, apparently gave his mother no incentive to haste. She smiled at the boy, and said calmly: “Bring me in a couple of sticks of wood, and then wash your face and| hands and put on a clean shirt and tie.” Jerry patently knew better than to question her, and as he disappeared around the corner of the house, she |are related down through “Were they anybody from around here?” Mrs. Ticer asked. ““No, they were foreigners living over Amagansett way. One of 'em has a good boat down there, and 1 guess they've been doing a pretty stiff business. 1 s'posc one of 'em thought the other was doing him, so he knifed him. The cops think he made for some of his relatives—all that tribe here—so they'ra going over everything with a fine-tooth comb. You'd better lock up and go over to Mis' Graham's till we come back.” “I'll take ‘care of things,'™ Mrts. Ticer promised, non-committing, and NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DATLY FASHION SERVICE All-White Still Popular, Despite Printed Fabrics turned to us with charming courtesy.|with that assurance her husband and | “Don't you think you'd better come | in until we find out what this is all | about? If there's any escaped crim- | inal in the neighborhood, you ought| to know about it.” | “Of course, we'll come in," I an-| swered promptly, for I realized that every second she spent with us was delaying her own task. “But you mustn't let us he in the wa | “1 won't,” she said, smiling, as sha| turned and leisurely led the way into her bright, cheery kitchen, with its ghelf of Dlossoming geraniums and begonias. “If you'll just sit over on those chairs in the corner for a few minutes, I'll get things ready,in a ity She was measuring coffee thto the pot as she spoke, and when she had | son hurried out of the door. “Can’t we take you back with us?"| 1 asked anxiously. With this disquieting news, T was | frantic to get back to my home, but| 1 couldn't leave Mrs. Ticer alone in the face of her husband’s warning. T think ghe saw-my anxiety, for she| suddenly smiled comprehendingly. Don't you worry about N says,” she remarked, she cleared the food from the table. “He's the beatinest man for making & mountain out of a molehill I eve. saw in my life. But I know you're anxious to get back home, go I'll just lock up and come with you, Junior have a cookie?" “He wouldn't think the complete without one,”” I as day was returned, anything | May | | added hot water, she put the pot on |trying to match her lightness, but the | the stove, pulled a fryingpan over and | minutes seemed endless until we were | 1aid thin slices of bacon in it. _While the bacon sizzled appeti ingly, she broke eggs into a big plate, then replaced the bacon with the eggs, and in the intervals of watehing the pan, set places for two at the end of the table. J “Cut Tt Short Jery," Katherine and 1 watcher her, fasci- nated, She didn't make a quick or flustered movement, but every one eounted, and by the time stalwart 8am Ticer, red-faced and breathing ‘hard, reached the kitchen door, a bountiful meal of cold meat, bread, bacon and eggs and | steaming coffee was in readined§ for him Jerry rushed back into the kitchen the same time, and father and son, | with muttered apologies to us, drew their chairs to the table and proved | themselves valiant as well as swift! grenchérmen, It wasn't five minutes before big Sam Ticer pushed back his ! chair and declared himself satisfied, although Jerry still lingered over a | last tantalizing mouthful. “Cut it short, Jerry,” his paternal ancestor commanded This ain't no church sociable we're on.'” | “Let the boy alone, Sam,” Mrs. | Tieer inteprupted with placid author- ity. “You've got two minutes yet, and | you aren't going a step out of this House, either of you, until you tell| meé what's up.” | Sam Ticer bridled for an instant| like an insulted turkey gobbler, while | his wife quietly waited for him to " speak. Then, fvith the rédsignation to the inevitable which well-trained hus- bands have, he told us what he knew, while Mrs. Ticer quietly and efficient- | ly brought out coats and caps and| muffiers for her men folk. | Disquieting News “It's a bootlegging murder, I, guess,” Sam said importantly. “The, fellow hain’t dead yet, but he's over | at the hospital, and they don't think | he'll pull through. They was two fel-| lows on the fruck over at Bridge- | hampton, and 1 guess they got to guarrelling. Anyhow, this morning, the cops found:the truck rammed in- | to a tree, smelling like forty saloons | rolled into one, while one of the fel- Jers lay on the ground nearby with out twenty knife wounds into him, | They picked him up and took him to the hospital, and started to look for the other man.” k at the farmhouse, o Gossip’s Corner E Juicy Steak Your steak is apt to be dry it you cook it too much or too slowly. The fire should be very hot and about eight minutes should be allowed for a steak an inch thick. Cleanis Rugs Wherever possthle, small rugs should be taken into the vard to he beaten and swept. Large rugs should be rolled up and the floor be- neath them swept and dusted, Light Globes When you wash your electric light globes be sure to get water only on the zlass part, as any water or damp- ness 1eéft in the metal part might cause a short circuit Dish Mop If vou use 1 dish mop to wash dishes, be sure to get it clean afte: each using. Wash it out in a het soda sblution and rinse in boiling water before you hang it up to dry. Frosting Cake If you want to frost vour cake evenly and thickly right to the edge make a band of waxed paper d4nd pin it closely about the cake, letting it come about an inch above the cake, Do not remiove this until the ieing is set. Dented Woodwork If a dent ocenrs in your woodwork or furniture, apply a cloth moistened with very hot water as soon as pos- #ible and keep it there until the dent is raised Th2n the surface must be refinished. Nickel Plate Nickel ean be cleaned by rubhing {1t with a paste made either of whit. | ‘ing or some powdered cleanser, and | water, Short Gloves fhort white kid gloves with regu- Ax Inure Sy of heasmost Byrorions Revtasen 1¢ Peraaty Larrzes ~ © 1023 KELA SEPVICE, D - Letter From Leslie Prescott to Leslie Prescott Continued. There is one thing for which I have to thank Jack's mother. 1 do get so much comfort out of you, dear little Marquise, who only beside myself may hold the key to this secret drawer., I wonder how Mrs. Pres- cott found it in her heart to part with this beautiful desk. Now for a great secret. 1 have gound out that Ruth Ellington's heart has not grown cold. It has merely grown for itself a kind of prickly gocoon, something that will protect its warmth and youth from the ‘knowledge of the world After we had tried on nearly every hat in town and had a most beauti- ful time, 1 invited Ruth—I have Dhe- gun to call her Ruth by this time 20 go with me to the smartest place in town. Before went in, we both dolled purselves up a little in the ladies’ “sdressing room and I knew the same ghought came to each of us as we entered. We were q the i ibieat Jooking women in the room “Speiety women, Leslie,” Ruth, “always look so bored.” 1 did not have the heart to tell that the night before T thought fooked bored to death, for today mas bright and happy and a gay ti= butterfly floating about the flow ers. 1 eould not heip wondering what made her appear so differently when her husband was with her “Perhaps,” she continued, “it because ' most women who are tich i eénough to lunch and tea at a place Jike this are soclety women, that men fiways seem to think we are bored fSWith each other. Always one E ther sorry when one sees a grou; women dining without a man and has no such ideas about a group mén And yet 1 feel foday that n can enjoy each other and do ach otner 1zore than men en- p othea® i tea iite satd 1 just | girl Before 1 thought, dear little Mar- quise, 1 said, “Yes, you are having a better time today than you had last night, aren't you Ruth?” Ruth blushed and then she owned up honestly, “I am. I have reached a p¥ce where T am not myself in Harry's company. 1 wonder if you have bean married long enough, les- lie, to have entered the making-over process.” “What do you mean by that, Ruth? Do all married women have to he made over?" “If you don't know," she answered ambiguously, ‘you haven't entered it yet." “Leslie, I was the gavest girl in my always laughing, always dancing and if the truth must be known, al ways coquetting more or less. That was the girl. my husband, Harry El- lingten, fell in love with and mar ried." Immediately he started to The first thing he found that I smiled toe much A who is al'wavs laughing when she talks with other men fis apt to be misunderstoed,’ he said “Then he insisted that his should not dance the new dances with other men and did not very much about dancing him- 1 a alf the and set, make me over, out was woman wife as he care foun sitting with the dowagers women old enough to he my mether 1 almost te g0 out with tite voung pesple that T used to g0 with and the trageds of it all that Harry deesn't me at that 1 am made ovhr. Tet kiow why he daesn’t makes all sorte of evenaas me same that we used to have jox he o me Ss he goes to same other get it, never dreaming that perhape there might be some man there in the offing who me that he would rather arms thzu “orship e on a pedestal.” sidalines have coneed tke all inesn't like He ga out without He wants the eponsthle fun together. give him jovous irre the =il not to just over might tell 1 In spite of the popularity of| The blouse will be like one of the | figured and printed fabrics, midsum- | models sketched. Short sleeves or | mer brings the all-white costume as'cven sleeveless, it may be plain anu 1 it always does, tailored in its style or it may be lace | A white skirt and a white blouse— trimmed and frilled. ‘White crepe }perhaps a white hat and white de chine and white voile seem to be | thoes as well. |the favorite fabrics and they are The skirt will be pleated this sea- {rimmed with lace, tiny handker- |son and probably of crepe de chine chief pockets, monograms and fine if it's too hot for flannel. tucks or pleats. lation stifching are worn with the|left which is not sufficiently large to most festive ‘and fluttery organdie |slice, and yet it is too nice a piece | frocks. | to chop. Cut this into very small thin slices. For two cups of these pieces add two tablespoons ofl and natural | one tablegpoon vinegar (that left from Add also Velvet Nasturtiums Velvet nasturtiums is the gold and brown shades make a riot | mint sauce is excellent), of coelor on a large leghorn hat. ’onfl-halr teaspoon salt, one-eighth e | teaspoon pepper and a little grated |or chopped onion. Let this stand in in|a cold place until serving time. Paris. Frocks and suits and e\-'en‘ Cut cold boiled potatoes into small | wraps are made of quilted percdle|cubes and over these put a little land flowered cotton prints. | ¥rench dressing. Cold peas or green - string beans and two peeled tomatoes Fancy Hatband | cut into eighths should be treated in One of the smartest white felt {he same way. sport hats of the season has a band Serve the meat in the center of the of white buckskin embroidered in red | platter and surround it with lettuce and blue, and a white envelope purse und the vegetables, alternating the embroidered to match. | vegetables, having potatoes, then peas, - then tomatoes, Sprinkle all with Cerise and White finely chopped parsley and pass | A gown of whita satin, on very mayonnalse or hoiled dressing if de- | simple lines, is hemmed inside with sired cerise satin, The red appears also | on the huge sash bow tied at the left | side, Quilted Cattons Quilted cottons are a novelty e Inwood Golf Course Has Many Star Golfers on It [ Shaded Skirt A dance frock that any young girl By The Associated Pre would enjoy wearing has a long| Inwood, N. Y., Ju hodice of pink taffeta and a ekirt|Thompson of Rye, composed of narrow pleated chiffon| Burgess, Lake Geneva, Wis, were ruffies, shading from pale pink to|called to their first tee on Inwood | deepest rose, | Country club links soon after 8 o'clock | this morning to open the qualifying (play for the 27th national open golf |ehampionship. Three hundred and | sixty of the nation's best known golf- ers, 31 of them amateurs are entered. 8. — James R. N. Y, and Jack COLD MEAT AND VEGETABLE SALAD ! Slow But Sure = Geneva Switzerland—Three cannon BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH | Count Bubna, the Austrian general, Of Columbia University horrowed from the Geneva republic This is a gocd salad to serve as a in 1818, have just heen returned to main luncheon or supper dish. Any | authorities here by the Austrian gov- I cold cooked meat may be used, but|ernment. Bubna obtained them chicken is, of course, the hest, and | when he was endeavoring to stem the | perhaps lamb comes next. advance of French troops under Gen. Sometimes one has a piece of lamb | Dessaix. TALES > MORE TALES OF CUFFY BEAR A BYAARTHUR SCOTT BAILEL VANISRING FROGS, Once more the Bear family arrived at Cedar Swamp, where they intend- ed to enjoy a picnic. They began at once hunt for frogs, which they meant to have for their luncheon “Whenever anybody catches a frog put him in this basket under this tree,”” said Mrs. Bear Cuffy 2nd his er 8ilkie both said, “Yes, But their father made no reply. Yet he must have heard what their mother because he was quite near Mrs. Bear when h spoke. It was only a few minutes later that Mrs. Bear ed. “I've got one!"” She had captured a frog. So have 1!’ Cufty called |~ “Here's a big squealed | “Leave them beneath Mrs Bear told her children As for Mr. Rear. he had no luck at all. He wasn't able to catch a single tfrog. Every one that he spied jumped away from him and hid. Meanwhile he could tell by the criés of hix fam {ly that the catch of frogs was grow ing rapidly in Mrs Bear's basket “I'l take a look at ‘em.” he mut tered to himself. And stealing up be kind the tree, he reached around it end lifter the cover of the basket. His eves sparkled when he saw the frogs inside it. And he smiled happily 11l take one now,” he gal4 io him They won't miss one he drew out a frog. poppe moutk, and swaliowsd If he had taken time to eat it perhaps all would have been well with him But he was in a great hurry He didn’t want anybedy to #ee what he was doing. re’s po taste to that one,” he muttered., “I'l t another. They won't miss two.” And he swallowed ~hole.” five He felt the same Wway, about six and seven and eight. he heard Mrs. Rear coming. promptly slipped away into bushes. A moment later he heard her give Ty of surprise ““What has happened to our frogs?" she exclaimed. “There'sfnly one left too, Then 8o he the » one!™ little Silkie the tree,” So he dvew out a frog, popped it into his mouth and swallowed g whala in the basket there myself The ¢ 1’ came a-running. Mr Bear also hurried up and pesred into the basket Isn’t this strange > said Mrs. Bear Before anybody else could speak. Mr. Bear sat down heaviiy upon the ground and clapped a paw he front of his walstcoat. strange as the way i yricht, 1922, 3~ Wetropolitan Newspaper Servies.) And 1 have put five in into his t prope another frog, | Mr. Bear | tamily wowdd . decided at his n't miss three or four or| OU want to relieve baby's tormenting pain and itching just 89 you st fir Baby-Bost for Yo RUSSIAN GO!_SIITUTION Text Provides That Individual States Still Have Right to Withdraw If They Desire, Moscow, July 9.—Publication of the complete text of the constitution of the United States of Russia reveals that the various states in the union still retain the right of withdrawal, An amendment adopted a few days ago was construed as preventing such actlon without consent of all the ' re- publics but the officlal document shows that this amendment was in- tended to prevent changes in the ter- ritory of any state without its con- sent, while any alterations or limita- tions of the fundamental right of gecession should require the consent of all members of the federation. The Ukraine's mission to Czecho- Slovakia is to be closed and its func- tions will be taken over by a Rus- sian federal mission there. In the future none of the individual repub- lics is to have representation abroad. All citizens of the federation when fn forelgn countries will travel with federal passports. Drowned in Foot of Water At Milford When Stricken New Miiford, Conn., July 9.—Fred Peterson, a farmhand, was drowned in one foot of water yesterday. He was fishing from the bank of the Housatonic river, when he was suddenly taken {1l and fell into the water. His home was in Brookfield. Lawn Fete Opens Tonight At St. Andrew’s Church St. Andrew's church will open a lawn festival tonight at the church gress for several days. The proceeds will be given towards payment of the| expense of redecorating the church interior. Contracts have been signed with a New York concern by Rev. Edward V. Grikis, the pastor. TRAIN KILLS MOTORISTS. Three Die in Grade Crossing Crash Near Mercer, Pa. Mercer, Pa.,, July 9.—Two young men and a boy were killed instantly yesterday afternoon when their auto- mobile was struck by a Bessemer and Lake Erie excursion train at a cross- | ing near here. | Lee Everett, Arnold Gallagher and Fred Kriedel of Dutch Hill, Clarion county, were the victims. Everett and Gallagher were coal miners. RECEPTION FOR PRIEST The alumni association of 8t. Joseph's school is planning a recep- tion for Rev. John Kenney, who was | ordained by Cardinal Mercier in Bel- gium yesterday. Father Kenney, who is a graduate of St. Joseph's school, will return to this city soon. A meet- Ing of the association will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at which time arrangements for the re- ception will be made. Salt Lake City, July 9—Negotiations | for the next heavyweight champlon- ship battle between Jack Dempsey and | probably Harry Wills, negro, will be opened with New York promoters | | within the next few days. Jack | Kearns, Dempsey's manager announe- ed here as he prepared to leave for | New York today. ATTENDS July 9.—Princess | Donna Santa Boghes of Ttaly was | among delegates to the nonvention of the national federation of business | | and professional women’s clubs whieh | | opened here today. Adequate educa- | tion and special training for business women will comprise subjects to be discussed. PRINC Portland, Ore., | | | London, England—London to Her-| lin in less than seven hours! Seems inggedible, but nevertheless it's true | That's all the time it took an 11- | passenger express plane to cover the| | 750-mile distance hetween the two | capitals the other da | ' THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY | | The young lady acrose the way says | snpthar of the sim; oldfashioned 'names she likes is Gladyee. grounds and the affair will be in pro- |} g =R (ATHE \'J :-‘v - e o200 Unless otherwise Indicuted, theatricul o written by the press agencies for th =4 best S ~ 7 MIUTON SILLS AT LYCEUM, What would be your thoughts, emotlons and sensations if you, though innocent, were convicted and condemned to death and knew that you had but one hour more to live? This, in one way, is answered in “The ast Hour,"” the big Lyceum feature starring Milton Sills and Carmel My- ers the first three days of this week, Also on this bill is the latest episode ot the prize ring serial. “Fighting Blood." This week Gale Galen, the budding champion, engages in a great fight and climbs higher toward pugil- istle success, though he does not think he has traveled very far on the road to romance, The news reels and a comedy round out the bill. Bringing a more society type of | drama the last half of the week, the Lyceum will .present beautiful Betty Blythe in “How Women Love." First, in this picture Miss Blythe wears a wardrobe that is the last word in feminine creations and her gowns are casily as elaborate as any ever worn on the stage or in the silent drama. Gladys Hulette, a favorite, has the leading supporting feminine role and Julla Swawne Gordon, the unrivalled mother of the screen, appears in a sympathetic part. Scriptures, printed in 558 guages, are circulated all over world by the British and Forelgn Bible society. Tonight, Tues., Wed. A Tale of the Snow-Swept § Northlands! SEE—The avalanche and 100 other thrills with ALICE BRADY in The Snow Bride KEITH VAUDEVILLE George and Lillian Mitchell Walsh and Tate Sally Beers TOYLAND FOLLIES | Thursday — Remembrance ATERS | ll! ili.gg ok AVea X, AP N | s wisi seviews in this column are : respective omusement company. = “SNOW BRIDE"” AT PALACE, The Paramount picture, “The Snow Eride,” with Alice Brady in the stellar role, was shown with flattering re- sults for the first time at the Palace theater this afternoon. The story brings Miss Brady to the screen in & role for which she is especially suited, that of Annette Leroux, idol of the village of La Paix. Annette loves Andre Porel,/the young sheriff, played by Maurice B. Fiynn. But cireum- stantial evidence points to Annette as the murderer of a certain Paul Ger- ard and she is sentenced to death. The girl believes that something will happen before her execution that will prove her innocence. And something does happen—one of the most thrill- ing and inspiring scenes in pictures. The Keith vaudeville bill has four clever acts headed by the Toyland Follies, a very clever novelty offering; George and Lilllan Mitchell offer a neat singing and dancing act; Sally. Beers will be well liked as she is & popular Broadway comedienne; and Walsh and Tate who will offer com- edy songs and talk. NOW PLAYING MILTON SILLS n “THE LAST HOUR' A Tln'illin; Picture FIGHTING BLOOD Round 7 * | Pos PALACE HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK 8. 7. Pull Presents THE POLI PLAYERS Starring Arthur 1foward and Mary Ann, Dentler and the best Stock Company in the Country in the Record Breaking Comedy “TO THE LADIES’ Liberty laugh Smaghed all records at the theater, New York. A bigger than “Getting Gertle’s Garter.” Margaret Wilson In Business LK Margaret Woodrow Wilson, daughter of the former president and well known for her communit v work, has entered upon a busi- ness career, becoming actively identified with a New York adver- tising agency. P Don’t Spoil Your Chi » on’t Spoil Your Child When you wash chiidren’s hair be careful what you use. Many soaps and prepared champoos contain too much free alkali, which is very in- jurious, as it dries the scalp and | makes the hair brittle, The best thing to use is Mulsified co- coanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greasel It is inexpens: and beats anything else all to pieces Two or three teaspoonfuls is all that | is required. Simply moisten the hair| & 's Hair by Washing It with water and rub it in. It makes an zbundance of rich, creamy lather, which cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and Yo soft, fresh looking, ght, fluffy, wavy and easy to man- Besides, it loosens and takes out «\‘ particle of dust, dirt and dan- uff. You can get Mulsified cocoanut ofl shampoo at any drug store, and a few ounces will last for months.