New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1923, Page 4

Y HUSBAND'S LOV Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE What Mother Graham Did to Make “the Place” Secure Katherine's description of Mother Graham as ‘“imagining the curtain fjust gone down on the first act,”” was most apropos, I mentally commented, as my mother-in-law came hurrying back into the living room, with Mrs. Ticer smiling sedately in her wake. She was all a-twitter withs excite- ment, and I saw that, as usual when anything exciting happens, her {ll- temper had been smothered by her curiosity, s “‘Bless my soul, girls !” she said im- portantly, as she bustled in. “Have you heard about this escaped boot- legger, probably a murderer, whom Mr. Ticer and Jerry are helping the state troopers to hunt?" 1 did not need Katherine's surrepti- tious nudge to take my cue. It would never do to roh Mother Graham of the dramatic thrill which would in- veat her recital of the facts she had Just learned from Mrs, Ticer “That a Good Tdea 1 at home all the time it would be dif- ferent, But while T am gone—I am here now only say a word, gard for the position of your head, on your shoulders !" Katherine chuckled, and I realized my mother- |In-law was being dissipated in these {caustic little comments. sat in the resultory chatter with which people fill up time, untii my mother-in-law came in, palpably |much pleased with herself, | “Well, he isn't around these prem- |Ises I she announced triumphantly, “I took Jim with me, and we searched every cranny of the barn and every other building on the place. Jim’'s barring all the doors everywhere now-—he can carry the keys with him, and unlock them when he takes the animals in and out—and then going over all the fastenings of ‘hnusl'," | the “A murderer?" I exclaimed in pri'v‘ tended astonishment. “Jerry said something about chasing a man, but I didn't—" “That’s about as much concentra- tlon as you ever put upon a subject, Margaret,”” my mother-in-law inter- rupted with kindly hauteur. “Sup- pose you listen carefully, now. Mrs Ticer says i With commendable gravity, Kath. erine and I listened to Mother Gra- ham's exaggerated version of the tracking expedition Sam Ticer and Jderry had joined and of which we had heard in detail from Sam Ticer him- self, only a few minutes before. By no gesture or word did Katherine or I betray our previous knowledge, al- though the comprehending twinkle in Mrs. Ticer's eyes before she turned to the window made it hard for us to keep our faces straight. “I must warn Jim to keep a look- out.” This when she had repeated every detail of the story at least twice, “Why, the man might take a notion to try to hide in our barn!” That subconsciously she hoped he| would do that very thing, was plain to all of us. With reluctance, I spoke for the first time since my mother-in- law’s monologue began. “Don’'t you think we'd better tell Jim to keep the news from Katie as long as he can?" 1 asked deferential- ly, for I had visions of what our household would be like with Katie's probable hysteria added to Mother ' Graham's excitment. “Reglly, Mgrgaret, that's a very good idea,” my mother-in-law’'s com- ment was the perfection of patron- age, as she left the room, and Kath- erine finished the sentence with a grin. “For a moron,” she murmured in Bp low a voice that I was sure Mrs Ticer did not hear her. With a hasty impudent grimace at her, I turned to our neighbor, with instinctive self-effacing courtesy had pretended to be absorbed with the view of the distant ccean from the lving roow windows, while my mother-in-law was talking to me. “Did you tell Mother Graham about _getting the girl across the road to heip?” 1 asked. Mrs. Ticer turned from the window with an amused little smile playing ground her mouth. “I didn'tNget a chance,” she said. *1 happened to mention the hootleg- ger first, and just as soon as she had found out all I knew, she flew down here.” “Suppose you sit down,” 1 suggest- ed. “You'll have quite a waits for Mother Graham, I imagine.” “She's probably searching the barn mented whimsically, but I, knowing my doughty mother-in-law, was sure that my friend's conjecture had far more of truth than she suspected. Mother Graham Is Pleased “T thought I might start on the rooms,” Mrs, Ticer said, ‘'but she didn’t tell me which one, she got so excited about the news. Could you tell me where I'm to start?" I shook my head decidedly. “No, indeed, I wouldn't think of Interfering with her plans. If 1 were 'ATHER had planned a brilliant future for him. Mother’s high hopes for his succdss were sup- || rted ably by her everlasting ith in him. But the was a bitter disap- pointment. He was being outdis- tanced steadily by hisschoolmates, was dull, listless all the time, ““felt sick” most of the time, never had “pep” for play nor ambition for his future. Father had about given him up. Poor mother’s heartstrings were nearing the breaking point. Evi- dently, it was not to be. ‘Then an old friend of the family ~—a man successful in every sense ~—came to the boy’s rescue. Today, the father is proud of the boy who is indeed a joy to his mother. It was simply a case of poor di- gestion, sluggish liver and consti- pation gradually dulling the senses and poisoning the system. Knowing from experience that Beecham’s Pills were harmless as well as efficient, the old friend suggested them. They made the boy well —as they have hosts of other children, and grown-ups, too, who suffered from like dis- orders. At All Druggists —25¢c and 50c who | Printed Chifion Printed chiftons in navy | black with white dots ara | very tailored trocks and business or shopping. . White Turbans I"ashionable turbans are made of | white tulle and adorned with orna~ ments of rhinestones or cut steel, blue or made into worn for Braided Crowns Braided crowns are s2en on some of the newest hats. The material may be velvet, silk, fabric or ribhon. Rust Stains You can remove rust stains from white goods by applications of lemon iuice and salt. After each applica- | tion, place the material in the sun- | 'ght until 1ry. Q White Felts White felt sport hats of the mush- room and short back type are very ! popular for mid-summer. Usually they are all-white, but occasionally a bit of metallic ribbhon makes the trimming. Blue Taffeta For a young girl with fair com- | plexion and. blue eyes, Dame Fashion recommends a boutfant dancing frock of baby blne taffeta combined with a frilled top of white organdie. Changeahle Taffeta Changeable taffeta is used to make some of the smartest of the bouffant frocks, Ruffles and puffings of self- mnaterial are the most favored trim- | mings. To Raise Nap | To raise the nap on velvet and take |out heavy creases, put a wet cloth over a hot iron, place the velvet over the cloth and pull slowly back and forth until the steam raises the nap. | Cleaning Silver Silver may be cleaned by placing it |in a pan and covering with a strong solution of horax, washing soda or | potash and bringing it to the boiling | point. 130 minutes and allowed to stay in the | solution until it has become cold. [Then rinse and wipe with a clean | cloth or chamois. Jeweler's Sawdust | A good way to clean jewelry is.to [put it in a box of jeweler's sawdust | herself by this time,” Katherine com-|and then shake the box until the saw- | so much,” he answered, dust has absorbed all the moisture. | Marking Sheots | A good place to mark sheets is in !one corner of the right side of the | wide hem. Then when the sheet is | folded, the mark is on the upper | hem, she is in charge here, | |for two or three days—and I mustn't| | “Being a wise lady with a due re- “Exactly,” I returned, and then we| he's | 1t should then be boiled about | o R ) i i i # NEW BRITAIN DAILY DAILY FASHION SERVICE Finishing of Slit Sleeve on Summer Blouse A most popular blouse for summer sleeve, right sides together. Mark {15 this low-waisted, short-sleeved :EP “:c n'; 1:-;"! “\“htha :a:tlnn | thread and stick one-fourth inch from model hirred on a wide belt. The pising on each side and across each yoke which also forms the sleeves 18| cpd, a becoming feature. Worn with ui Cut on the line to one-eighth inch pleated skirt this special blouse is the from each end, cutting diagonally to absolutely proper thing for summer|each corner. Draw the facing wear, ‘lhrough the cut, IMigure 1, and baste It has an air of semi-tailored trim-|it back, basting from the right side ness due to the plain yoke and the to form an even foid. details of finishing. One of these At each end, tiny pleats are formed| detalls—the finishing of the slit sleeve | which must be pressed flat. A fine ——can be done simply and effectivelyline of stitches should be put aroun. according to these directions. | the binding to keep it in place. The slit is bound with a contrast-' This facing should be used as a ing color and the sleeve faced in the lining for the lower part of the sleeve same tone. The binding is handled | when the blouse s finished. Turn in the same way a bound huttunhole‘up the bottom of the sleeve on the 1s made, | hem line and slipstitech ‘the facing Before the sleeves are sewed to the over this hem as shown in Figure 2. blouse, lay them flat on the table and! This careful finishing adds distinc. Laste the colored facing to thejtion to an otherwise simple blouse. | | | JEEPY - TTME _ MORE TALES OF CUFFY BEAR BYAARTHLR SCOTT BAI LEL; Reqisterasd MR. BEAR WON'T PLAY LEAP- FROG. When the Bear family reached their den, far up the side of Blue Mountain, Mr. Bear tossed his hat through the open door. But he didn't | follow it inside his home. Instead, he| Legan to shuffle back and forth, back | «{7gni he grunted. That must be |and forth, in the dooryard. Ithat big old bullfrog. I'm gure that| Mrs. Bear brought out her knitting[was his kick I feit then."* These and sat.down near-by, where &he | words popped out of Mr. Bear's could watch her husband. niouth before he could close it. “Don't you feel better for that long “Ephraim!” Mrs. Bear cried in| climb up the mountainside?” she|great distress. She sprang up and asked him. hurried to Mr. Bear's side. "There's “No!" The moment I stop moving, no bullfrog here. Are you geeing| even for a second, 1 feel just as bad | things? IL.et me feel of your head.” as ever,” he replied. | He shock her paw aside, “Tell me exactly how you feel.| “My head’s all right,” he muttered. hraim,” said Mrs. Bear. “My trouble is not in my head.” ‘It's like this,” he “But the hullfrog, Ephraim! Where “Whenever I'm quiet I feel did you think you saw it?" | everything inside me was "I didn't think I saw it anywhere,” | around and around.” said Mr. Bear uneasily, | *“And when you're on the move, “But you said that he kicked you," that queer feeling leaves you?” Mus. |- - Bear inquired. “Not entirely. you won't!" said Mr. Bear quickly. “I don't want to be remind- ed of frogs in any way. The very | word ‘frog’ makes me feel worse."” “That's odd,” Mrs. Pear mused; and | she turned a searching look upon her husband. He suddenly gave himself a twitch. explained. as it| going But I don't notice it While he | Bear had paused. And now e himself a shake. “There it he quavered. “The moment 1 stop, it's 2s bad as ever.” “Perhaps you need more violent | exercise,” his wife suggested. “Let me |think. Ah! The children and I will play leapfrog with you." | Mr ga was talking, he | Letter From Leslie Prescott to Leslic Prescott, Continued. “1 wish, Jack you could have secn | Harry Ellington's face,” 1 sald to Jack that night when T told him of meeting Walter Burke, “when he caught sight of his wife and me.” “I don't blame him much,” Jack impatiently. "Walter Burke is | one of the greatest rounders in town and there has been a good deal said lately about him and |1 would rather you would around with them much, Being a woman, little Marquise, you understand that this made me and T answered somewhat cannot understand why and 1 cannot talk tc in a public tea room there. And why been talking about {Mr. Ellington? He certainly looked like the one who was guilty. “His face was most laughable straggled between surprise us there and a sheepish an- at being found out is husband's dear | friend, Wait asked Ruth as com pozedly as though “friend husband™ was nothing to her. “I Ao not seem to recognize her.” Walter Burke serutinizir not train Leslje.” can very angry coldly. I Ruth Ellingtor Walter Burke He did not_ take | Fuven't pebple as he meeting | novance Who friend made a the woman he great show with Bl That moving picture course, she of lington and Fdith Chapman acdtress. 1 thought, was a friend of Ruth H: y has been beauing her around a lot ely and he rather intimated to me hen I razzed him about it that he as doing it at your request Right then and there, tle Mar. quise, 1 learned something about men hen said is the of yours, | that shattered one of my ideas oom- | [ pletely. said | Ruth Ellington. | ‘Ephraim!” Mrs Bear cried i 1 had always heard that men | istress never fail to stick together, that they never told o woman anything which wanld peflact nnon their own sex, and | YU here was Waiter Burke telling his| ved, Mr. ki . toat her husband had | M alder been paying court to another very :05'0“" "”"Il‘l:‘l"* pretty woman. SROH L& up s From under Lj T a1 R0 ER0 Foft Thy ) watched Harry Eilington. He kept, '€t dangerously ill. glancing our way, although he did| W hen Mrz, Bear repeated her ques- ot call the attention of his compan- | ton Ne hadn’t the. courage to refuse fon to us in any way. Finally he de. |0 answer i h cided that 1 was the woman with (xp)‘;’;‘;‘?:”‘ x “!C“‘Mlhm" here,” he . w . pointing to the place from whom Burke was flirting and 1 saw a RIS NI Al SRt bittes was missing ehe persisted. “Where did he Bear looked toward the woods. He to run Away. Bot he that idea. He digp't by himself when' he over my eyelashe came to the conclusion that using his wife as a chaperon in my nefarious designs. Thare you have T told him this. “You see very what it would mean for you to trot around with Ruth Ellington. I won't| Efifis BAKE" 'N Lave it.” lttre | N “If you thought Mre. Ellington was rot the kind of woman for your wife why did you invite her | Syt BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH oldest Of Columbia University ‘ Select firm, ripe tomatoes, fairly large in size After washing, cut a slice from the top of each. 8coop | (Copyright, 1223, by - Metropolitan S 2Ch Ak Newspaper Service.) well sald to go with, here?" “Oh, she's all right foolish,” he stammered know, is one of friends.” Then you think all right for only “and my a | .| | you Jack, i Harry Eliington | t is per-| feotly HERALD, WEDNESDAY, out some of the pulp and sprinkie the irside of the tomatoes with sait. Mix| soft, stale hread crnmbe with melted | butter, using two tablespoons butter | 10 one-half cup of crumbs. Spria’:le a few crumbs {n the bottom of each tomato and siip in a fresh egg. Cover with crumbs and bake in o moderate oven 15 minutes. Serve | with or without a cream sauce. Cream sauce to which grated cheese has been added makes the dish a litti "nilher in fuel value. smartest te room the city with a moving plcture e, while all the while his wife is staying home and eating her heart out? “I like Ruth Ellington, Jack, T nave a fesling that is going to be my oldest and best friend in the years to come.” Would you quise, Jack looked in silence, then slammed the door. to be seen in the she believe at went it. little Mar- me a moment out and , 11, 1925, 'S BABY restl Johnson’s Baby Powder at once. Massage it over the tender skin, Babyis com« forted and sleep comes. Your ist is More . ity Than Baby Powder DBest for Baby-Best forYou HARDING IN ALASKA After Making Stop at Starts Today for His Trip Across Juneau, He Bay to Seward. By.The Assoclated Prues. Juneau, Alaska, July 11.—After a 24 hour stay at Alaska's capital visit- ing a glacleir, addressing the people, receiving officials and conferring with citizens, President Harding was due to leave here this morning on the troop ship Henderson for the voyage across the Gulf of Alaska. The Henderson, after threading her way down ILinn canal and through Hawk inlet and Cross sound will have left the island passage through which the president and party have been journeying since parting from Ta- coma, Wash., Thursday and will have passed into the open ocean. The trip to Seward, where the president Is to begin ‘his tour of in- land Alaska by railroad and high- way that will bring him out again at Cordova, is expected to qccupy “three days. ward is on Resurrection bay, so named by the Russians hecause they discovered it on an FEaster Sunday, and Cordova, outlet for Alaska's wealth ' of copper, is on Prince Wil- liam sound, 200 miles east of Sew- ard, Resurrection bay and Prince William sound are arms of the gulf oi Alaska. feward is the terminus of the old Alaska Northern railroad which was purchased hy order of former Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson as the first move in the construction of the gov- ernment’s Alaska railroad, reaching to Fairbanks, “the Chicago of Alaska” where by connection with the Yukon river system it has access to the In- terior of Alaska and Yukon territory, Canada. CONCERT AT COMPOUNCE., Under the leadership of A. W. Ky- sek, the American band will | the following concert program at Lake Compounce, July 15th: Fium March Introduction and Brid .. E. Bocealari 1 Chorus ... R. Wagner “Entr'acte” ... .. Lanrendane Dottie Pol- Losey Miss Howorth and Mr. Weyh, (a) “"Mad"” fox trot Heath (h) “Dearest” fox trot Davis Gavotte “Souvenir” Mr. Herzberg Sweet Old Songs, selection ching Beauty Cornet. Duet “Ida and ka' o Dalbey W. Skevggs (¢) “Carolina Mammy” fox trot Ceeenea James (d) “Maggie! fox trot Tucker Tannhajiser concert march, R, Wagner Phantom Bells intermezzo Amsden Csardas “Last Love” . J. Broham Finale, Sabre and Spurs, march ... o T Sousa Miss Anna Howarth, female cornet- ist, will play with the band, and also render a cornet duet with George Weyh. Reno Tourist Seven thousand miles,for a divorce! When Mrs. Carmen de Tavera Ven- | tura, wife of a wealthy importer and found she under island expogter of Manila, P. 1., cou'd mot get a divoree laws she came to America on Japanese liner Tenyo Maru, enroute to Reno. She says hubby doesn't know why she came. Incompatibility wili be the charge, she says. the render’ — T i AN o~ [ 2 - x Ualess otherwise written by the press | l‘:‘l s i XS v gencles. for th : respective nmusement company. “REMEMBRANCE" AT PALACE. CAPITOL PARK. Alice Brady's latest Paramount pic-| ‘“Dare-Devil Doherty”” has thrilled ture, “The Snow Bride,” will be shown | millions of people with his, death- for the last time tonight at the Pal- | defying stunt in his leap for‘life in ace theater, This plcture was flimed | flames. He Is at Capitol Park, Hart- in upper Canada on the original loca- | ford, all this week, and the monster tion of the story and is well worth | crowds which greet him at every per- seeing. | formance, proclaim the greatest “Remembrance,” a Rupert Hughes| praise for his nerve. He tears down story and latest Goldwyn prpduction, | & 300-foot Tncline at breakneck speed will be shown the last half of the|and leaps over a 50-foot gap aroar weels beginning tomorrow. with flames. Though he has done the With an all-star cast, the situation, | §tunt thousands of times, he takes characters, theme, plot arrangement, | his life in his hands eyery time he in details and titles, “Remembrance’ | d0es it. is disinctively American. No other There is no‘more énjoyable ride in country in the world save the United|all the world for old or young than States could have produced it, and no | the Caterpillar, retently installed at other author or directoi™y the United | Capitol Park. States save Rupert Hughes could| There is hardly anything of greater have written and produced it. benefit to the people of Hartford and The Keith vaudeville bill will fea- | Vicinity than the bathing beach at ture four excellent acts together with | Capitol Park, and the hundréds who Pathe's Weekly and comedies. find soothing enjoyment in the pool every day are a living ‘attestation of LYCEUM HAS FINE BILL. its worth. Tonight s the last chance to see at the Lyceum what is'one of the best dramas brought to a local screen in a long time. ,“The ILast Hour" starring Milton Sills and Carmel My- ers, is a picture that has all the ele- ments of successful drama, notably its suspense. On the same bill is a rip roaring episode of the serial, “Fighting Blood.” This is one of the best scenes in this picturesque serial of the prize ring. The news reels and comedies round out the bill. For the final three days of the week beautiful Betty Blythe will be seen-in a great picture, “How Women Love.” For the first three days of next week the Lyceum has hooked one of the sea- son's most successful creen triumphs, “Daughter of the Rich. DANCE AT QUARTET PARK. The Blue Ridge club will give a cance at Quartet park, Barnesdale, Saturday evening. Music for the dancing will be furnished by the Bos- tonian orvchestra. Solo features will { also bz introduced. LYCEUM MILTON SILLS —INg— “THE LAST HOUR” ROUND 7 FIGHTING BLOOD TOMORROW BEITY BLYTHE “HOW WOMEN LOVE" poli's PALACE HARTFORD ALL THIN WEEK S, Z. Poli Present THE POLT PLAYERS Starring Arthur Howard and Mary Ann Dentler and the best Stock Company in the Country in the Record Breaking Comedy ‘TO THE LADIES’, Smashed all records at the Liberty theater, New York., A Dbigger laugh than “Getting Gertie's Garter.” b World's most famous rug is the Arbadil rug in the South Kensington museum, England, and valued at $250,000, TONIGHT ONLY ALICE BRADY —i — “THE SNOW BRIDE” A tale of the snowswept Northland, SEE—The Avalanche and 100 other thrills, KEITH VAUDEVILLE Sally Beers Walsh & Tate Geo, and Lillian iMtchell Toyland Follies T ThURs, FRI, SAT. “REMEMBRANCE” R —DANCE— Glven by Blue Ridge Club SATURDAY EVE, JULY W4TH at NEW BRITAIN QUARTET CLUB PARK, BARNESDALE Music Furnished by The Bostonians Orch. and aléo featuring soprano soloists, Mrs. Pieffer and Mrs, J. 900 WETHERSFIELD AVE. ALL THIS WEEK DARE-DEVIL DOHERTY In His LEAP FOR LIFE IN FLAMES Ride the Caterpillar / Take a Dip in the Bathing Pool Admission to Park Free Until 6:30 P. M. Vi T T RK HARTFORD “¥iry e ik T “HEALTH FOR H WORKING WOMEN LetLydia E.Pil;fixam’sVegetable Com- pound Help You to Become Well. Thousands of girls have to work in homes, offices, stores, mills or facto- ries who are physicallyunfit for work, with often an aged or invalid father or mother dependent upon them for support. Standing all day'week in and week out, or sitting in cramped positions a girl often contracts some deranged condition of her organic system which calls a halt to her pro- ress and demands restoration to ealth before she can be of use to herself or anyone else, For these distressing weaknesses end derangements these girls have found health to do_their work in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. Brooklyn, N.Y.—‘Like many girls, I had troubles every month,” says Carolyne Mangels, */ and they inter- fered with my work as 1 could never be sure of my time. My mother often suggested that I take Lydia E. Pink- ham’s V(fgemble Compound, sut I never did until lately. I have had very good results, and am nowa pri- vate secretary and do my work with- out miu:‘;?g a day. I recommend your medicine to every girl who | since taking it.”’—MARY PLAZA, speaks of having troubles like I have | West SuaeE Webster, Mass. » Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon 5"?&"&‘3 x{,mlsl'l’l'(!;Wil‘ bne[ :«ei‘;gi you Cfree I:mnm get?ues‘t‘.n%m 3 “ n am ) N This book contains valuable mformation, 7 - oosachusetts, had. ¥ —CAROLYNE MANGELS, 407 14 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " Office Worker Helped Milwaukee, Wis.—‘‘1 have taken Lydia E. Pinkhpm's Vegetable Com- und and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Blood edicine for three and a half years, and they have improved my health wonder u)le. My mother also has taken the ogetagle Compound and we recommend it to our friends, I am working in an office now and can always do my work as I do not hava the troubles T had at first. I read of your Vegetable Compound in the newspaper and you may use my let- ter in that way if you wish to do so.” —FLEANOR SHEBLAK, 537 36th St, Milwaukee, Wis. Pains and Headache Webster, Mass.—“1 was all run. down, had a bad complexion, and suffered with pains and backache, and was dizzy at times and felt weak. I worked in a mill and my girl chum told me about your wond%r%lul medi- cine, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabla pound. I am feeling much better \