New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1923, Page 4

MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison's New Phase of The Frrand on Which Katherine and Madge Fmbarked As my mother-in-law concluded her * trilumphant recital of her precautions against entertaining the escaped boot- legger unawares, I had a sudden laughable vislon of stolid, faithful Jim Jaboriously locking and unlock- | Ing every door on the place when he| should have occasion to go through it. But 1 repressed my merriment| sternly, for she was still talking, and | it behooved me to pay strict atten tion if 1 wished again to avoid falling into her bad books, This, indeed, was a most fervent desire of mine, I was| to be home but a short time, Mrs. Durkee's operation and the Braith- | waites' coming loomed in front of | me—to say nothing of other problems —and ‘I coveted tranquiliity at any | price. I meant to humor my cantank- erous mother-in-law to the extreme Jimit, if by that means I could keep her in good spirits until my depar-| ture. | “8o that's all provided for,” Moth- | er Graham concluded energetically, | and I noted that she appeared a younger woman by ten years than when she went out of the room. Ex-| tement, especially when there is a!l uch of the mysterlous or melo- dramatic in it, always marvellously rejuvenates her. “Now, we'll get started eleaning,” she went on crispl do the wing rooms first—Dic and | your father's—and the extra room. | Then you and Mrs, Bickett can take those rooms while we get yours rea for Edwin and Harriet. We could get two rooms done today if only Cella were available. Well, Margaret, you'll have to get dinner, for I'll "have to| have all of Katie's time !" | “I'd love to," I responded, trying to! make my veoice enthusiastic, but find- ing it a hard task, because of the re- sentment 1 was feeling at the high- handed ways of my mother-in-law. Mrs. Ticer's Suggestion, Besides, I was nervously fatigued after my journey and my experiences with Mrs. Durkee’'s household, and 1 aid not especially relish the task of | getting dinner with the sure prospect | of Mother Graham's caustic critlcist | of my culinary offorts. “The girl in that new family across the road is splendid help, although she's voung,” Mrs. Ticer volunteered | meekly. “Celia was working with her | the other day down to the Briggs' place, and she she's a whirlwind and awful neat.’ “That little thing who 'looks as if a | breath would blow her away?’ my mother-in-law demanded sharply. “Yes, I know she's small, but she's ~ghe hasn't a load of flesh to| y around,” Mrs. Ticer returned, | vith lugubrious glance downward at on the| “We'll v other corners that collect dust. 8 1t would bite anybody going in whom it atdn't know.” “‘Sweet prospect, not s0?" Katherine drawed as we walked down the path to the road which lay between the farm and the “place across the road,” of dreaded memory to me, and then she clutched my arm. 3 “Did you see that?" she whispered, with her eyes fixed upon the copse of} evergreens surrounding the *‘house across the road.” | | Gossip’s Cornes|| Canned . Strawberries If you wish your strawberries to be red after they are canned, add two tablespoons of vinegar to each quart of strawberries when canning. R..“«l Woodwork In cleaning carving or any raised woodwork, a brush is absolutely necessary, Upholst Nothing lengthens l'oistery like good careful dusting, Meat Skewers Save the wooden skewers that come in the meat and use them for clean- ing the corners ofw indow frames and the life of up- brushing and Use Borax Freely Borax sprinkled in all ‘the cracks 2nd crevices around the sink and the baseboards, below the sink will keep roaches away, Table Coverings Have a wide roll made on which to wrap your dellies and table covers, Then you will not have any annoying creases or folds, Yellow Fashionable Evening gowns of bright canary colored~silk or crepe are style leaders at the fashionable resorts, Beading in self-tones is a popular trimming. Pointed Panels Pointed sides or panels of different lengths are noticed on the new fur capes being made up for winter wear. Black and Silver An unusual coat is of black crepe vmbroidered in silver, with a collar of pleated silver cloth, Novel Trimmings Black satin and black panne velvet | hats are trimmed with Jace flares | mfembers of the Fifth regiment, Mary- her own ample, tightly-corseted figure, | Across the back or with cockades of “My mother used to say that to.set| a fat person and a thin one side by glde at a task was like putting two| people of the same welght at it, and then tying a sack of flour around one man’'s neck. &he said it took most of | fat folks' strength to carry their ex- tra weight.” “Did You See That?" My mother-in-law greeted this in- genious theory with surprising toler- ance. | “Yes, I've often thought that,” she said, “but with astonishing graei- | ousness—"'you've always seemed able | to keep up your end with anybody.” | Mrs. Ticer actually flushed at the tribute, but her quiet “thank you," was the only answer she vouchsafed, and Mother Graham remained silent for a full half-minute, evidently welghing the pros and cons of em- ploying the girl across the road. “We'll get her,” she decided finally, “Margaret, you go over ther: at once, and see about it. Have her come right away, and then with her and Katle and Mrs. Ticer all working, we ought to be able to get two roems pretty well out of the way by dark.” | “If we work by lamplight, it won't hurt us,” Mrs, Ticer returned cheer- {ly, and as I put on my hat and coat I felt a bit ashamed of my own list- less fatigue. “I'll go with you,” unteered. “Don’'t go into the yard, until you've called one of the children out \into the yard,” cautioned Mrs. Ticer. “They've got a dog there, which won't come out into the road, but I guess MRS, EARLS TELLS WOMEN How Backathe and Periodic Pains Yield to Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Cfmpound ‘ Olean, N. Y. — ““Every month my blood 80 to my head and I would havesuchaheadache, nosebleed, backache and painsthaticould not do my work, At night I could not get my rest and nothing seemed to do me any good. I read some of your testimonials about what Lydia E. Pinkham’ s Vegeta- ble Compound had ¥l done for others, so | decided to try it. I d only taken two bottles when I began t0 be better, and my back did not hurt me nor my head ache. I felt like anew woman. The Vegetable Compound isa #plendid medicine and I will always rec- ommend it.”’—Mrs. A. D. EARLg, 530 N. bth St., Olean, N. Y. Mrs. Kelsey adds her Testimony Copenhagen, N. Y.—“I read your jsement in the papers and m band induced me to take Lydia table Compound to get 8 and weakness. [ was that I could not walk at time. can do my housework and heip iy busband out doors, too. I am willin you topublish this letter if you thin will help others.”—Mrs. HERBERT R.F.D., Coponbagen, N.Y. . Katherine vol- fur or corded ribbhon Original Coat Two flaring Nounces make the skirt | of a black seal coat that has full bell tleeves and a wide rolling collar, Leather Coat | A novelty coat from Paris of very| cupple leather is trimmed with small yerforations making a conventiona, Gesign and with embpreidery. Embroidered Organdice White embroidered organdie is very effective with black or navy blue taffeta. Circular Skirts Cireular skirts are seen on many of the new chiffon dance frocks that come in vivid colors and in shaded effects, with the deep color at the| hem, MAKES LOAN By The Associated Press. Paris, July 12,°-The chamber of | deputics today voted a loan of 300,- 000,000 francs to Juge-Slavia, The| vote in favor of granting the loan was | 408 to 64, | | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THUR . DAILY FASHION SERVICE Srmsmm—wommomwmmmmml) 4 Long Lines End in a Flounce This slim, straightline style, prac- tically made the 1923 flounce famous. It shows it off to its very best advan- tage and introduces a new silhouette The flounce starts from the waist, ripples down the side of the skirt and then extends around the hemline, The back of this dress is straight, the sldes have a little fullness to em- phasize the long lines even better, FRANKFURTER ROLLS BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University Mix one pint flour, one-half tea- spoon salt and four teaspoons baking SDAY, powder. Work in two tablespoons | lard and one tablespoon butter (or | three tablespoons of any preferred | fat), using the hands or a fork./ Moisten with milk to a soft dough and take onto a floured board. | Roll out into about one-fourth of | an fnhch thick. Jut into pieces long | and wide enough to éntirely enclose | a frankfurter sausage. Place in each | plece one sausage,,wrap dough around it, prick several times with a fork, and bake in a hot oven. These are very good for a picnic [ LURED HUSBAND TO DEATH Kentucky Woman and Daughter's Wooer Get Life Sentences Pikeville, Ky.,, July 12.—Because | her husband, Elijah, objected to the courting of his pretty sixteen-year-old | daughter, Edith, by Uriah Bates, Mrs. Jane Sergent, who favored the match, conspired with Bates to have Sergent lured into the mountalns and mur- dered, a Pike county jury decided last | night in returning a verdict of guilty against the woman, Bates is now serving a life sentence in the penitentiary for the crime and Mrs. Sergent, who is forty, received the same sentence. Three brothers of Uriah Bates are under indictment for participation in the conspiracy. One, Beckham Bates, | went on trial today. THREE‘Z\IOT(!R!STS KILLED Their Auto Struck at Railroad Crossing Near Crown Point Plattsburg, N. Y., July 12.—Three motorists were killed late yesterday afternoon at Wolcott's crossing, near Crown Point, when an automobile was struck by a northbound Delaware & Hudson railroad express train at an unprotected grade crossing. The dead are Joseph Prouff, 37, of Moriah; his son Amos, 13, and Wil- bur Kearns, 32, of Port Henry, 8 SOLDIERS 12. hree | KILLS Md, July LIGHTNING Baltimore, | The men were lounging {camp at the time, watching the severe | thunderstorm. | steward of Yacht Tl and Unable To land National Guard, in camp at Saunders Range, Anne Arundel coun- ty, were killed last night when a boit of lightning struck a group of them. Ten soldiers were reported {njured. about the FOUND STARV G ON BOAT Fr Reach Food Aheard New Rochelle, N. Y. July 12.— Alonzo M. King, steward of the yawl Yankee, owned by C. 8. Folsom of New Rochelle, was found yesterday starving in his bunk on the yacht in New Rocheile harbor, near the Husy guenot Yacht club., He was stricken with lumbago three days ago and had been unable to get out of his bunk. A boy who was passing the yacht in a rowboat heard his cries for help. He called Policeman Walter Kirchoff, who brought King ashore and took him to the New Rochelie hospital, There is plenty of food on the yacht, but King was unable to leave his bunk to get it. pa au fa br vo be ro br ha 10! to AL MORE CUF THE SECRET IS OUT, “Wh-wh-what?" Mrs. Bear stam-| reered, staring at her hushand there in their dooryard. "Do you mean to| tell me, Ephraim, that a bullfrog| kicked you in the stomach “I do,” sald Mr. Bear. "That's ex-| actly what T mean.” “It certainly never happened.” Mrs., Rear ieclared. “I've been sitting here, | knitting, and watchine vou every mo- ment. And I know that no dbullfrog kicked you. There hasn’t been a bull- frog anywhere near here.” , “You mean that you haven't seen any buallfrog, don't you?' Mr. Bear asked her with a peculiar smile, “T do.” sai1 Mrs, Bear. “That's ex-| actly what T mean.” “I'm sorry to dispute your state- ment,” said Mr. Bear politely. “But| there is a bullfrog here in this door-| yard. In fact there are eight frogs| e Ax Iemyazs § buskmost i Telephone Conversation Between-Mrs, | Harry Fllington and Mr. Walter Burke. this Mrs. Ellington?" es.” “Bay, temps contre- you needn't| It ought to what's sayce for gander. mat- ! your| done have i that was yesterday worry about it, make you see that the goose is sauce for the By the way, what was the ter with you yesterday he Lusbar came in? T %haven't anything to make you angry, a funny b a4 re Not in the least Harry, but your coming to the tea room confirmed| me in a that things have going too fast with us am my bren 1 E fa to found yes- fun #hopping ever had talk vou, and onur friend- my eat 1 a Wait I had more 1 ¥ han e ing foolisk vith 1 not intend ship hurt by any tfoolishness on part.’ 11 told me, Ruth, that pride tl in care ver ay much even 1 ing f me t de right t mai rd for as com r own self-respect again. Ruth people pletely T ! 1 thought 3 a ‘T am that ou showed and me to be above a y the mind speech of be with the most avery one | you will not protee | seif. Any woman l{n‘.]l‘,\cn would have known yester ‘:r day that you had heen making love to me. I did not Jike it."”" “1 only wanted to make you happy. Ruthie.” “And you have succeeded, Walt, in naking me quite unhappy. You know course that our little Aflirtation was perfectly harmicss, but you gave it the appearance of premeditated mischief. 1 guess I'm vain. T want | the little foollsh things that make up the hit when Kisses, loving few Leslie Prescott yesterday want little bits of and happiness nail on the head ‘All women caresses, tiny little children #aid, small flattery triends’ “Don’t that you are the will ne have a dear Ruth, kind of woman who anything little? You 2 kind of magnetism or fascina- tion th some women have for all men. A man starts in to flatter you a Ilittle but either or un- consciously eRY 1 were wish 1 eould you know, my consciously him on.” wish that true, Walt. d> that to my own hu 1 yoi “Do ver 1y ‘Isn’t No. 1 cou that rath R found out the reason w marriaga Always Harry in Walt? yrutal, it 4 h. for after 3 have and stake Harr No seer kno some has his a m man N sugt what van B OMNa) SR B O that age-old reine 1} his thing good human nature’s 1= Ruth him think that you are not W™ have have him tradition st at wife be some ton or make And you dan’t think “Certainly not I would g around as long as 1 had tho not zht that gondhy,’ Walt was a click at the other enc Ruth Ellington as she too hung up. - emiled E TALES Trademerk Rugiotersd) wi 1 str an FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH Champion Hoodoo of Them All Calls morrow hoodoo, for it so happens that it is | standing ladder even if you have to up as s0on as you get out of bed in the morning. 1f you spill salt at the | yjt. 1ot luck but seven times seven years. last night seemed to be able to say, | them mentioned the fact that Black T'riday of 1868 had something to do at the greatest financial panic Wall JULY 12, 1028. S ATwE i | | Cnless otheryl written “REMEMBRANCE"” AT PALACE, Nothing is more American than that national institution, the Thanks- giving Day Feast—nothing, that is, except a Rupert Hughes motion ple- ture. And no plcture that Rupert Hughes has ever written or directed is more American than his latest Goldwyn film "“Remembrance,” Which comes to the Palace theater for three days, beginning Thursday. The Ieith vaudeville bill for the last three days will present ‘four headline attractions offering Brown and Monahan in a good dancing nov- elty; Art Stanley a clever monologuist with new songs and stories; Gilmore and Tester, two clever girls in a sing- Apply Johnson’s Baby Pow- der to baby’s tender, easily irritated skin. See how the itching stops, 5 You want the best powder for your baby. And John- son's is best. A Johnson & Johnson Red Cross Product. Baby Powder Bostfr Baby-Bost for Yz YOUR DRUGGIST IS MORE THAN A MERCHANT Try the Drag Store Firat | elty workers. FIVE INSTANTLY KILLED Two Others Seriously Injured as Train Hits Auto at Terre Hauwie Grade Crossing. Terre Haute, Ind,, July 12.-—Five persons were instantly killed and two seriously injured near here late yes- terday when a motor car Which had stalled on the track of the Big Four raiiroad, was struck by a passenger train. The dead are: Jack Ellis and a daughter, Tdly Margaret Dunlap, 12, and Frnestine Dunlap, 14. The injured were Mrs, Fred Sterchi and her daughter, Dorothy, &, of See- leyville, Sam Sterchi, Mrs. Sterchi, escaped injury in wreckage of the car, which hurled 100 feet, Members of the traln crew said it appeared that the engine. dled as the car reached the crossing. The auto- mobile was not moving 'when it was TOMORROY; S0 BE CAREFUL For Carefulness During 24 Hours Watch your step tomorrow! Of all the days of the year is supposed” to be | Secleyville, to- | the 13 months old son of the was riday the 13th, Above all else don't walk under a ! 88 directly in front of a speeding | tomobile to get around it, and don't il to leok about for a pin to pick cakfast table don't even stop to kiss ur wife goodbye, but rush right out fore the fight starts, Keep away from the mirror tomor- w, for if you should happen to cak it on Friday the 13th you will [[§ only have seven years of bad | ist where I'riday the 13th gets its yeputation nobedy around town TONIGHT, FRI., SAT. Rupert Hughes Presents His Great Lovable Photo- play of American Family Life r could the encyclopedias help out any great extent. However, one of th it but investigation revealed reet ever saw fell on September 24 d not on the 13th. A perusal of a list of several hun- - @ -.ILL AN ing act; and Rasso & Co., expert nov- | TALES OF FY BEAR ,.OTT BAI LEL dred terrible calamities of the country in past years fatled to show any fav- oritism for Friday the 13th, but in spité’ of this—as we said before— | wateh your step! FOR CROSSING PROTECTION. Chairman Arthur G. Crusberg has called a meeting of the railroads com- | mittee of the common council for to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock at Room 202, City Hall, to discuss the need for present—some bigger than others.” “Where are they?” asked Mrs, Bear. She placed a paw upon her low | “REMEMBRANCE" The Story of Pop Who Paid All the Bills While the Family Had All the Fun All Star Cast KEITH VAUDEVILLE Brown & Monahan Art Stanley | wasn't often that he could show Mrs, | { And forehead, as if she began to wonder whether there wasn't something wrong with her. “The eight frogs” said Mr. Bear, ““are here.” Again he pointed to the! spot from which the middle button of his waistcoat was miss} Mrs. Bear bent over and sharply at the place, | “FEphraim! You're out of ‘your| head,” she told him. “There's not one frog here." “Ah! They're where you can't see| ‘em,” Mr. Bear chuckled. Yes! Tl as| he felt, he actually chuckled; for it| ad El looked she was mistaken, | the outside of me; he ex-| Fear where “They're not on they're on the inside of me,” piainad, | TPor a few seconds’ time she regard- | ed him dully. At last, however, a gleam came into her eyes that told You ate eight frods down at Cedar amp! e exclaimed. A4 his secret. Bear she had gu “You eight frogs down at Ce- Swamp!” she exclaimed. “You tnok them out of my basket when 1 wasn't looking. You may as weil own up, Ephraim.” “I can't stand longer,” Mr. Bear when I'm started ate here talking any murmured. “T feel | not on the move.’ to walk across the| more. was no him. worse dooryard onc Mrs nor worried thor- | longer sorry for She was angry took ed anght et If thev distre our picpic luncheon,” him. “The children ery on= of thoer frogs you, no more than vou dos No doubt you swallow- ed them w 1t wili be seen that| Mrs. Bear was quite familiar with hei nd's w hen Mr. Bear reached the limits of the dooryard he did not around. Instead, he continued to shuffle on and of. Mrs. Bear was #till talking to him when he van-| ished into the forest tangle. “Huh!" she sniffed. “"He'll evenir I know him.” . (Copyrig! 1223, by Metropoli | Newvspaper Service,) This time. turn back straet crossing and for tion counsel will attend the meeting. ey —— e Gilmore & Lester Rasso & Co, the Church | protection at corpora- ditional protection on m Hill. The mayer and ot o e e ] e ‘Ih’-lu LT j s 3 Ty Ko~ a7 i we indicated, theateicul n otices and reviews in this ec‘nlunu are the press agencles for th * respective amusement company. BETTY BLYTHE AT LYCEUM Matinee followers at the Lyceum this afternoon were delighted with the picture program offered, since it stars one of the most beautiful and best dressed woren in the movies—Betty Flythe. This, her latest starring vehi- cle, {8 "How Women Love” and is a drama filled with exciting moments, with tender romance and an jnterest- ing plot that holds the interest throughout, The usual news reels and comedies complete the program. Ifor Sunday there will be another elaborate double feature program and next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day brings one of the best releases of the season, “Daughters of Tl‘e Ri¢h.” It would take the Niagara river, flowing at its present rate, a milllon years to fill the Pacific ocean basin. LYCEUM Betty Blythe QUEEN OF THE SOREEN bty s HOW WOMEN | LOVE A GREAT 1OVE MELODRAMA COMING MONDA 'DAUGHTERS OF THE RICH WITH GASTON GLASS | Ppoli's PALACE HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEY S, Z. Poli Presents THE TOLl PLAYERS Starring Arthur Howard and Mary Ann Dentler and the hest Stock Company in the Country in the Record Breaking Comedy | ‘TO THE LADIES’ Libérty all records at the Iaugh New York. A bigger Gotting Gertie's Garter.” Smashed theates than “ ~=DANCE— Given hy Bine Ridge Cilub SATURPDAY_EVE., JULY 14TH at NEW BRITAIN QU ARTET CLUB PARK, DBARNESDALE Music Furnished by The Bostonians Orch. and aleo featuring seprano soloists, Mrs, A. Plefler and Mre. J. Martin. e Served by Otto Gentsch, Chef de Cuisine, Hotel Astor,N. Y., to Executives of C. F. Mueller Co., and Endorsed by Them. During Summer some people eat Mueller’s two or three times a day— some every day. But they know how to prepare many delicious combina- tions of Spaghetti, Elbow Macaroniand EggNoodles with other foods—with soups, meats, fish, salads and desserts. Macaroni. or until tender. diced, 3 pimento Mayonnaise. 1 package Mueller’s Elbow 10 minutes 1 large head lettuce, 1 onion grated fine, 4 cup crisp celery cut in thin slices, 4 cup shredded cabbage, 1 teaspoon chopped parsley, 1 teaspoon sugar and 1 cup Method: Mix h;mdlenn with yonnaise, lee strnd one add the chilled Elbow Macaroni. in crisp letruce leaves, add more Mayonnaise, ot French Dressing. , now Serve Write for other Tempting Summer Recipes, C. F. Mueller Co., JerseyCity, N.J. MUELLER'S