New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1923, Page 4

£ o B i MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison's New Phase of 'REVELATIONS OF A WIFE ~ The Welcome Home Mother Graham | Gave Madge “Margaret !" My mother-in-law faced me sternly, as Mrs, Ticer, Kath- erine and I, with Junior clinging to my hand, came into the farmhouse living room. “Didn't you hear me call you when you went past the kitchen on your way to Ticer's?"” I turned to Katherine with an ex- asperated little gesture. “So she did call, after all !" T said. “The car made so much noise I wasn't sure, and I knew you were in a hurry for me to gnt to Mrs. Ticer's, sp 1 didn't stop.” The keen eyes of my mother-in-law registered utter disbelief of my in-| genuous exclamation, “That may do for some she said grimly, “but you can't pull any wool over MY eyes that way. You know very well that you had no business taking Richard Second wiih people,” hadn't. Even Grandmother Graham {Aidn’t clalm that, Now stop your worrying and let us talk of some- thing elge. Tell me about your apart- ment. 1 haven't been in a New York {apartment in so long 1 wonldn’t know |where to find the dumb-walter, “There isn't any to find in our |place,” I returned. “We have to | bribe the janitor to spirit our kitchen |refuse through the halls, You know, with some truth, Dicky calls our present abode a New York tenement instead of an apartment." | “Dicky 1s probably talking through |his new golf cap,” Katherine retorted ’“llh an impudent little grimace; "1'll |give you the once over soon, and (rname it for you properly. “What did I tell you!"” she ex- claimed. "“Here's your mother-in-law, imagining the curtain has just gone down on the first act.” you, and you naturally didn’'t want to | hear me. Well, I have nothing what- ever to say ! “Only,” she went on inconsistent! “i¢ thdt blessed child gets pneumonia | and dles, don't come to me for sym- pathy. How do you do, Mrs. Ticer? It was good of you to come right over. Now if you'll come upstairs with me, I'll show you what I want done. “No, Richard Second,” as the child started to follow them, “stay with your mother. 1 refuse to have the slightest responsibility for you, when my wishes are ridden over roughshod in the way they have been this morn- ing.” She swept out of. the room with Mrs. Ticer trailing in her wake, but T knew that as soon as she heard from our neighbor of the escaped boot- legger, she would be down again, filled with the excitment which any suggestion of mystery always brings to her melodrama loving soul. Kath- erine and I blankly. “Never Say Dose Bad Words !" “Gather ye roses while ye may,” Katherine hummed with a little grim- ace. "I give her 30 seconds after Mrs. Ticer springs her news.” “Make it 20,”” I amended, and then, with the uneasiness which any com- ment upon Junior's health gives me, no matter from what source, I ap- * pealed to Katherine, “Do you think taking him out did| him any harm?” 1 asked. “If I had thought there was the elightést danger of his taking cold, you know I would have protested his | going, myself,” sife said gravely. {Come here, Junior. Come to Aunt Tattla" He ran toward her gladly, then, as it reminded of something, stopped and stamped his foot resolutely. “Never' say dose bad words, Tattie said—never, never !" Katherine flashed a panic- -stricken | fook at me which I returned. This sreiteration of his promise which Junjor without doubt would repeat in his grandmother's hearing, was al- most as bad as the original com- ment on the august lady, his repeti- tion of which we had succeeded in suppressing. “No use, T suppose, of any i cautioning,” Ratherine ‘asked, as she caught the youngster up in her arms. “Not a bit,” I returned. "He has a one-track mind. There's but one thing to be done. When the un- avoldable explanation comes, 1 shall blacken your - reputation by saying that you uttered an unladylike ‘darn’ with frills, that Junior heard you and repeated the words, and that we made him promise never to say it again.” Katherine Reassures Madge “It sounds plausible,” Katherine admitted reluctantly, “but my soul misgives me. However, it's on the lap of the gods. Let it rest there while I give this youngster a going over.” Bhe felt Junior's pulse, listened to his breathing, felt his wrists and fore- head and looked at his tongue. “There isn't a thing the matter with him,” she sald. “He may come down before night with from smallpox to housemaid’s knee, but I'd stake my professional reputa- tion on his good condition now." “Then going out with ug——" “Didn’t hurt him a bit. The fresh air was good for him. See how rosy his cheeks are! If he'd had any temperature, of course — but he WOMEN OF » MIDDLE AGE Relieved of Nervousness and Other Distressing Ailments by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Brooklyn, N, “‘I first took Lydia B.Pmkham s Vegelable(,flmpnund four years ago, and am taking it now for the Change of Life and other troubles and I receive great benefit from it. I am willing to let you use my letter as a testimo- nial because itis the truth. 1 found your booklet in my letter- box and read it care- ,and that is how I came to take the Vegetable Compound myseif. It has given me quiet nerves so that I sleep all night, and a better appetite. T have rec- ommended it already to all my ’nonds and relative Mrs. ENGLEMANN, 2 Palmetto St..Riagewood, : N.Y. For the woman suffering from nervous troubles causing sleepless ache, hysteria, ‘‘the blues,’’ [ am'’s Vegetable (‘nmmnnd will be % found a eplendid medicine. For the woman of middle age who is passing $hrough the trials of that period, it ean 'be depended upon to relieve the troub. common at that time, Remember, the Vegetatle Compound record of nearly fifty yearz of Aunt * s should give it < fair trial now. looked at each other| further | everything | Gossip’s C " g/ncooked Meat Keep your uncooked meat in a | covered enamel dish in your icebox. Never put it away wrapped in the | paper in which the butcher delivered Soaping Dishwater a wire soap shaker a good help and into it you can put the small pleces of soap that are too small to handle satisfactorily and that otherwise would be wasted, Lighten Housework During the summer months when minimum, put away all | ornaments and pieces of bric-a-brac, silver or brass you have on display, and do | not burden yourself with the of them. Marking Lincns Write your name in indelible ink |on linen tapes and sew on in an in- conspicuous place to your linens if you do not care to mark the material itself. Air the Closets All closets should be aired when the rooms are aired, and the floors should be kept clean and dusted, Glass Jars { If you keep vour spices, tea, coffee {and other supplies In glass jars they | will not only be airtight but you can tell at a glance just how much you have on hand and keep properly H!lm:kem Hairdressing One of the most popular styles of hairdressing for the moment is to | part it in the center, pull it back plainly to the back of the head where it is assembled in a knot. The knot | should be low and the hair very flat to the head. Flounces Populnr On the newest frocks of taffeta and moire the circular or pleated flounce is very apt to be present. Maline Hats Maline hats are very stylish and are frequently trimmed with layers of maline Brown is quite as popular |a color for these hats as is black. White Linen ‘White linen frocks are very cool |and very smart now when made sleeveless and bound with some color. Drawnwork is also a popular adorn- ment. Silk Suits The summer suit of silk is more popular this year than it has been for many seasons. Striped crepe and figured lightweight brocades are seen — © 1025 HEA s=yvics, D - I'or soaping dishwater you will find | houseWork should be reduced to the | care | DAILY FASHION SERVICE JAVANESE PRINTS First it was paisley and Persian, then it was Egyptian and now it's | Javanese, There's a catch to it though. You may think it's new, but Javanese is what we called Batik a couple of years ago. With a difference. The new Java- | nese prints are done on cotton in the manner of the real Batik work and many of them are imported from Java—native sarongs, now made into clever sport costumes, |slip-on dresses almost as simple as |the Batik garments worn by the ;J‘nuuesc themselves, | i | RO OF |8 CUFFY BEAR| l BYARTHOR SCOTT BAILEY et BEAR WALKS FOR HIS HEALTH, No sooner had Mr. Bear sat down, | pressed his paw against his waist- MR. negligees and | i coat, and exclaimed how strange he. | felt, than he jumped up again. He| began to walk rapidly back and forlh at the edge of Cedar Swamp. He looked terribly worried. He rubbed so hard against his waistcoat | | f | "Keep ‘em! that the buttons fell upon the ground, one by one. Meanwhile Mrs. Bear watched him | uneasily. She had never seen him act like that. And when Mr. Bear shook himself violently, and struck himself a heavy blow right where the middle button of his waistcoat had been, Mrs. Bear became actually alarmed. Cuffy and Silkie Bear picked up the father. But he brushed the young- sters asidg. “Keep Yem! Keep 'em!” he groaned. “I shall not need those waistcoat but- tons again.” “Why, Ephraim!" “What a queer thing to gay! Do you think you're dangerously ill?"” { "1 do,” said Mr. Bear gravely. to bed,” she begged him. . “No!" he replied “Why not?" “Because,” he explained, “I can't| keep still, I must move about. I exr pect I'll drop in my tracks in a few days. But so long as 1 have any strength left I shan't be still a mo- ment." | “Dear me! This is terrible,” | Mrs, Bears® “Tt's a strange sort of ill-| {ness. T never heard of another case | like it." “Nor | fully. “Perhaps you'll feel you've walked a few miles,” said Mrs. Eear, who always tried to look on the bright side of things. “Anyhow. | must keep up your strength. dren!" 1! Mr. Bear agreed mourn- father."” “Frogs!” Mr. Bear exploder {would 1 do with frogs?" | "Eat them,” said his wife, | can't keep walking without food. you know how fond you are of frogs “Don't!"” Mr. Bear protested weak- ““What “You I | Letter From Leslie Prescott to Leslic Prescott Dear little Marquise, you 'llfrfl'fln“ the first part of this be- cause you are flirtatious and your [iover liked it, but probably you knew \othing about the last for 1 presume | you never married. | But I understood it and I under- stood more about Ruth Ellington than she told me. Just as we were talking 1 saw man entér the tea place and look over to her with a vide smile She, h at him as will un- never hatted 1im a cold an eye little wever, she gave bow “Who i3 that?" I asked as casually Oh," with ttl man answered her bl just a reath, “it's just a wants to love in vho always T looked at him again glance most h He returnea my with al the same ipon R ith d my rather Burke hall T bring m to you? species ftes Walter her yand excup me. T oo | piqued or auietness seemed to fin r attantions up he said, Jack Prescott.” he why Mrs. understand “My dear "I can now | has not You are at large. “That's not the Ruth Ellingetan cause he knows, Walter, are notorious flirt, with pretty married women. does not want his wife to share of the gossip which you notorious. u never ing for the exquisite too fascinating to be reason,” broke quickly in that a any for can get over the fish- pleasure of see- buttons and tried to give them to their | | Mrs. Bear cried. “Then come home at once and gu‘ “I can't do that.” | said | better after | ly. “The very thought of food makes me feel worse. As for frogs, 1 never want to see or hear of one again.” When he spoke In that peculiar fashion, Mgs. Hear was sure he was seriously ill. She didn't know that he had just swallowed eight frogs, whole. Do come home,” she urged him. en if you don't want to lie down, you can walk back and forth in‘front of the den. you than staying down here in the » consented to go home. His family found it difficult to keep up the pace he set. He claimed that the faster he moved, the better he ! felt, by Metropolitan ervice.) TAX COLLECTION REPORT Tax collections for the first nine days of this month were $135,000, (Copyright, 1923, Newepaper | which is 88,000 more than the collge- | this afternoon. tions for the entire month of June, Tax Collector Bernadotte Loomis said the July collections will surpass those of other years. THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY vou | Chil- | she cailed to Cuffy and Silkie. | “Hurry and catch some frogs for your And | The young lady across the way says she suppeses the judges of the Kansas industrious court that one hears so Imuch about just take twa weeks off in the summer like most other people. invited me to call upon you. | left | particularly | He | “It is be- | you | are | ing interest for you rise in a woman's | oyes You #fre a in that direction.” great sinner, Ruthie,” can sin a to being good “Don't think, asked, bit and again?” It is are little sins man who, hi to every a you that a still man return according to what he thinks T do not think for the deliberate ty, makes mor marri smali sinner any Most rish t \ mw desire.” L Y!yrfl you? W were the kind never take anything no sympathy at all for a » has blood in his veins, a love of beauty in his eyes and a epirit of fun in his hea Must vour vou know, cannot dis a great passion and men, ting ctween Ruth! alter What has come Burke asked in always sald that you a girl who seriously you man ~h r Gaiahads Certain Look all b ideals We turned toward the door to find in with a woman. Ellington comin ery and vivacio Mr he Tittle | would Have to you that | Walt, | fos- | or | d woman he | There is a Cantilever styie for every oocasion, good looking 2nd comfortable antilever Shoe “T0 THE LADIES” WILL | This play, | and | table to represent the speaker's table | at It will be much better for | ! given by another guest. { ler's speech proves a riot and is re- i sponsible for her husband heing given | when Tt is expected that | | the wife of the: boss, | Williams. Richard 8. Bishop wa: Fiano Co. \GREEN PEA” TIMBALES eggs slightly heaten. | sauce and cooked carrots. { rots, 1* SLLOAN BROS. 185 Main Street Grace of Manner § Men Call Charm seems to be woman's natural herit age women graceful come the center need of correct footwea ing ner men call charm. beautiful support the tile mads« lins with action corrects faulty bearing. grac natural foot arch Keep Johnson's Baby Powder athandtorelieve it, You want your baby to have the best, Try the Drug Stors First PLEASE THEATERGOERS Light Farce Comedy on the Bill of Faré'at the Palace Theater Hartford This Current Week. (By Herald Reviewer), Appearing in the lightest form of a farce comedy, individual members of the Poli Players at the Palace the- ater in Hartford score in “To The Ladles,” this week's current offering. by George Kaufman and Marc Connelly, is good entertainment provides plenty of laughs. Laughs come one right after the oth- er in the latter part of act 2, which is supposedly a banquet at the Com- nrodore hotel in New York. The settings for this act is one of the most pretentious seen on the Poli Palace stage. With a setting of green velour drops in the background, a. in a set in frong of the drop and the entire audience.is giv- en the impression that -they repre- sent the remainder of the diner Harold Kennedy is toastmaster at the banquet and Kkeeps the audience in an uproar of laughter with his witty remarks and his amusing ges tures, Mary Ann Dentler and Arthur Howard, as the newly married couple, also provide plenty of laughs and the climax of the play is in this act when | Miss Dentler delivers a speech in- stead of her husband, who had pre- pared a speech identical with the onc Miss Dent-| a banquet a much more important position with 2 much higher salary, only to lose it the boss learns that his wife delivered her own speech and not one he was alleged to have written, He regains his position, however, when friend wife confers with the hoss and Miss Frances eon- of the Kincaid vineing as the head WITH CREAMED CARROTS BY BERTHA E. SBHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University Rub two cups cooked peas, canned or fresh, through a sieve, so that only the skins are left, That will give about one cup of the pulp or puree. Add one-half teaspoon salt, one-eighth —tenspoon pepper, three tablespoons melted butter and two Boke in buttered custard cups or timbale molds, or in one dish, having dish or molds set in a pan of water. ‘When a pointed knife, inserted in the center of the custard, comes out with- out any of it adhering, the ‘timbales are done, Remove from" oven, around edge of moeld and invert on het plates or platter. Remove molds and pour around the timbales a cream loosen each used this recipe 1f small timbale If large cups are will make three. molds holding one-third cup of ma- terial are used, one can get five. One cup of sauce and one cup of carrot cubes will be sufficient, Or the car- new and small, may be left whole, B hythmic, graceful manner just In unassumed attitudes, some seem so charming, that they immediately be attraction rezlizing the in acquir of man- £0 of Vor today mer are poise and that grace Nature made the human foot and made it flexible to body gracefuily. Can- Flexible Arch Ehoes to follow every of the natural foot an every foot movement cer are and to flex Thi adds e to the step and develops th curve for Mpn h/omen mount production, | was the attraction at the Palace the- ater pleased Maurice B. in “The Snow Bride" while the sup- porting cast includes Mario Majeroni, Jack Baston and others. { four excellent acts with Ward Tate, a palr of clever comedians and songster§; Sally Beers, a ented singing comedienne, though still complished entertalner; George Lillian Mitchell have a pretty variety offering and scored last evening with | an excellent and music; sent done entirely with manikins which 18|y, Symphony Hall, Boston, two years cleverly done, toplay feature on the last half's bill. “THE LAST HOUR, ers. ing Blood,"” exciting scenes and the scene is a thriller, Gale Galen further | boosting up his stock as the coming cember left an estate valued at $17,- champ. introductory comedy program, i Lyceum presents onc handsome women in Betty Blythe, i 5.‘ ™ !Iii'ilf ATHS b3 ST Unlesy otherwise indicated, theatrical witices und reviews in this column are NOW BRIDE” AT PALACE, ,\‘lice\ Brady in her latest Para- “The Snow Bride,"” last night and more than an enthusiastic audience. Flynn has the male lead shows and The Keith vaudeville bill very tal- who al- is an ac- and in her teens, outine of songs, dances | he Toyland I'ollles pre- | a miniature vaudeville show | Rupert Hughes phu-i “Remembrance” will be the| AT LYOCLUM. | “The Last Hour,” starring Miiton| fills and Carmel Myers, now playing at the powerful story told in a forceful man- ner, Lyceum theater, is a very Supporting the leading stars is cast. of able and experienced play- Also, the latest round of “Fight- depicts some unusually | prize fight | The apimated news and round out an | the | The Lyceum management also an-| nounces another new release for show: ing beginning “Daughters of the Rich,” a thorough- Iy drama, with plenty tion and_ a moral overlooked, especially in these days of gay parties and riotous living. next Monday. It s up-to-the-minute | of spice and ac-| that cannot be modern and ths week the of filmdom's For the final haif of PALACE Tomght and Wed. ALICE BRADY e “THE SNOW BRIDE” A tale of thé snowswept Northlar?, SEE—The Avalanche and 100 other thrills. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Sally Beers Walsh & Tate Geo. and Lillian iMtchell Toyland Follies 3 7’l'hursdayk “REMEMBRANCE” |the Hub City. | scnally conducts.the concerts, pective nmusement company D’AVINO BAND AT CAPITOL PARK D'Avino's big fifty-plece concert band, with soloists and all other big features, opens a two-day engagement at Capitol park, Hartford, beginning Thursday, and continuing Friday: The afternoon concerts will start prompt- ly at 3 o'clock and the evening con= certs at 8 o'clock (daylight savins time). Signor D'Avino announces that he ras arranged a special program of delightful numbers for all lovers of music and his four concerts are sure to meet with’a tremendous ovation. Signor Carlo Ferretti, baritone solo- ist with the big band, who has made ja decled hit wherever he has been heard, will delight the audiences with his magnetic powers. Signor Alfonso D'Avino is the man who led the famous band of 400 men while that event i{s some it 1s still the talk of Signor D’Avino per- which are made up of entirely different pro- grams ago, and, time past now, Estate of 17 Million Left by ex-New Yorker Rockland, Me, July 10.—George Warren Smith of Rockport, promi- nent in New York financial circles a half century ago, who died last De- 328,070 according to an inventory filed in probate court here yesterday. It consists entirely of capital stock in the George W. Smith corp. which was formed for the purpose of keeping the family's large financial interests in- tact. LYCEUM NOW PLAYING MILTON SILLS —IN— “THE LAST HOUR™ FIGHTING BLOOD Round 7 COMING “DAUGHTERS OF THE RICH” poli's PALACE HARTFORD THIN WEEK . 7. Puli Presents THE TOLI PLAYERS Starring Arthur Howard and Mars Ann Dentler and the best =tock Company in the Country 'n the Record Brealking Comedy ‘TO THE LADIES’ Liberty laugh AL Smushed ol records theater, New York. fhan “Getting Gertle's Garter.” sl T o gy -CAPITOL PARK- Wethersfield Avenue Hartford Thursday and Friday, luly 12-13 D’AV —BA AMERICA’S BEST Evening at 8 INO’S ND— CONCERT BAND 50—MUSICIANS—50 SIGNOR CARLO FERRETTI Baritone Soleist Hair Often Ruined by Careless Washing Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hzir looking its best. Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless),-and is better than anything else you can use. Two or three teaspoonfuls is suf- ficient to cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply n your hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every par- ticle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fiuffy, wavy, and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any drug store; it is in- expensive, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months.