New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1923, Page 4

AND’ LOVE || REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Thought That Swept Madge ‘When She Saw Mamie, b . “Welll What did you find out? Mather Graham boomed the words| ‘at us from the open door in which she was majesticaly framed. Junior, ‘with his favorite toy bear, stood| Jult behind her and I noted a bit maliciously, that she was not so con- cerned over his taking cold as she i ‘had been when he ran out to meet ' ‘me or when he ran out in the car a little while before. I “The girl is coming over right away,” 1 sald. “At least her mother promised she would. | _ ““What is she going to charge?" Behind this was a pitfall into 'hlch I did not propose to fall. One of Mother Graham's unpleasam little . characteristics is her tendency to evade negotiating an agreement and | then savagely to criticize the agree- ment which I have secured. “Naturally I left that question to you,” I sald saccharinely. “You will know so much better than I what she is worth.” I knew that in this instant \(othex Graham longed for the days when | mother-in-law had the right to pun- sh the recalcitrant wives of their #ons, but she is too shrewd to show| anger when bested. With a superior frostiness of mien, shipping me to| some point near Pery's last venture, _ghe gave me what Dicky terms theJ "once over.” Mrs. Ticer is Placid. “I'm suprised you had so much gense,” she sald witheringly, and | then she turned back into the liv- ‘ing-room, with Katherine and me meekly follpwing in her wake, while m | guage,” “Mamie.” “I don't 1 saw* a stinacy equal own. I can't saw my name in your lan-| speaking slowly and evidently asplying with pains the diction the had learned in the coun- try district school. |says if people don't like my name, I ust come she Katie's introduction. She pi mean flicker in to paid home." ronounced the name quickly, without the prolonged emphasis of her mother and Katle, that name, I mean your own in your own language.” ridiculous the light-blue eyes which interpreted to me an ob-| Mother Graham's “And my mother BY SISTER MARY SALADS AND DRESSINGS The first requisite for a successful Junior, with his toy bear, brought up| ingredients, & noisy rear, singing at the top of his volce what he evidently deemed 2 lullaby. Mrs. Ticer, seated primly by the window, rose as we entered, a tri- bute which my mother-in-law mis- takes for deference to her superior gocial position, and in her eyes it partly makes up for her neighbor's| other independent ways. “Will Mamie come?" she asked, and Mother Graham scarcely waited for my assenting answer to snort con- temptuously: “Mamie I’ Where in the ‘world did they pick up that fool name?” I bit my lips, for I knew that Mrs.| Ticer had a favorite little niece who answered to the same diminutive, but there was no hint even of annoy- ‘ance in her voice as she answered placidly: “1 guess it's the first one they‘ thought of. Her own name is so long| and twisted nobody over here could | pronounce it. I imagine the girl ¢hose it herself when she went to 8¢hool.” ¥ “What Is Your Name?" As soon lettuce loosely. as lettuc This makes | salad is crispness and coolness of all | of course, but to my mind | the condition of the lettuce tells the story. e comes from either market or garden, put it into a large pan of clear cold water and let stand at least an hour: the water from the leaves and toss into a cloth big enough to hold the If needed immedi- | ately gather the corners of the cloth firmly in one hand and whirl as vig- orously as possible. for an hour pin the Bundle of lettuce loosely on a line stretched in a shady, |featured on the newest coat breezy spot. crisp lettuce that does not ruin dressing. If one is fortunate enough to m\-nE cne of the wire baskets now on the 4. lmanrk ot for this purpose g0 much !he!a“;};,"g:e:;nf:nn:l. fi‘;:i:;c:::;!?t‘:: hetter. Shake If not needed delfcious the Tf lettuce is allowed to stand on ice These dressings good over head or leaf lettuce: are after washing for two or three hours o chill, it is just that much better in the salad. Trench Dressing One half teaspoon salt, | powdered sugar, 1-4 teaspoon pepped, | Katie put her head into the living | 1-8 teaspoon mustard, uncere- | rom at this juncture in the my | monious way which infuriates mother-in-law. “Mamee, she here,” and with an encouraging she announced, “Coom/ vi st along, vunce,” she propelled into the ,.coq in mixing the iressing should be | blue-eyed WiSP| thoroughly chilled. room a light-haired, negar. antly. | olive or a good vegetable ofl, | spoons vinegar. Mix dry incredients and Add oil siowly, beating con- All ingredients and utensils | of a girl, who at first sight Jlls'lfl?drfllpu after mixing. Russian Dressing One-half teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon Mother-in-law's comment that ‘she| looked as if a breath would blow her| eaway.” | But a closer look at Margie gave| me an impression of wiry strength and tirelessness also, my memory. To my certain knowl-| edge I never had seen this girl or| any of her people before, and yet my eyes went back again and again to| seasonings. remember | well, her pale face, trying to where 1 had seen features strangely resembling hers. ‘“Dis Mamee, eferybody,” Katie an- | nounced. “Don't be scared,” sche ad- monished the girl. “Nobody goin' eet you.” That Katie's admonition was un- necessary, I saw at once, as I think did my mother-in-law. The girl had & timid, shrinking look, but under- neath it there were both composure and alertness, which, I conjectured, had thelr roots as much in her own sature as they did In the knowledge d polse she had gained from work- ing for American women. “What {s your name?” er-in-law asked, loftily my moth- ignoring vinegar, which set me ransacking|i1.2 cheege, spoors oil, raprika. easily | black pepper, 1-8 teaspoon paprika, 6 tablespoons oil, , gave me something phoijled eggs, 1 teaspoon minced onion, cup chili sauce, green sweet pepper (minced). 1 teaspoon 4 tablespoons 2 table- | stir in Serve immedi- 1-8 teaspoon mustard, | tablespoons 2 hard 1 medium-sized Chop whites of eggs and put aside. Mash yolks with a fork Add Work i vinegar and add n ofl, mixing | slowly. Cheese Dressing Two tablespoons 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2 tables smooth 4 cream table- poons vinegar, Roquefort or one of the American eather, made, They are not rich and heay: W b combination cream cheeses used in this dressing. { Mash cheese with a fork and slow- | ly add oil, in vinegar and season paprika. These dressipgs are requiring littie beating. | beating co: ut quite can be nstantly. Beat quickly and fm warm and Ax Inmvuzs Sy 7’ DuERMOAT Eyorzaes Ruswasen - © 1023 NYA Sryvicy, ¢ Prroty Larrees o - Telegram From John Alden Prescott' has to His DMother-in-Law, Mrs. a Joseph Graves Hamilton. S Leslie badly hurt in automobile ac- eldent this morning. 1s asking for i you. Can you come. JACK Wire From Mrs, Jo ilton to John Ak ‘Will start in ton minute Wirt from station Telegraph alor route. MOTHER *ph Graves Ham- 1 Prescott Wire From John Alden Prescott His Mother, Mrs, Mary Alden Prescott. Leslie very badly hurt in automo Bile accident. Have wired mother. Will keep you posted JOHN Telegram From Joseph Graves Ham- ilton to John Alden Prescott Wire me eve hour un slie { out of danger. You can zet me at office until r that I shall wait at club JOSEPH GRAV ry six o'clock. Afte MILTON Telegram from Jdohn Alden Prescott to John Graves Hamiiton. Leslie easier mother is coming. her situation you special particulars JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT. Telegram from John Alden Prescott to Mrs. Josepk Graves Hamilton. News that o0's #ré on your way delivery letter with nything he ot at is bt want m Telegram proved better direct to Flower hospital tation if by At pr out of er ne from for Leslle ve could do for her, Mrs. ny 1t she r sight. JOHN. h Mary Proscott to John Alden Prescott. Am grea prevents me tord kindly know Telegram fr to Mrs. Expl jonal n elegram Hamiiton to Josoph ¢ Arrive Felegram from tly shocl coming p rs war Jdohn Mary Alc are Mr from Syd who 15 1. My her at sery 187 MOTHER. Alden len Presceit. n to Mins Bradford that pro attendance preca- in in s no strangers are Leslie’s mo JOHN Toseph Hamilton. rain langer particularly | Add | cnion, pepper, egg whites and chill| sauce and serve at once. with salt and | than Come Will meet possibility none too pleasantly. does ! of my friends se Alden grumbling. health Priscilla Brad- Prescott Graves The cavalier cape has come buck but ' not this time for the cavaliers, This old-time masculine stylé has re- turned for féminine garb. The cava. lier cape {s three-quarters length and often, as it {s sketched here, madeé eneirely of pleats, It is much more effective when worn with a dress that carries out the same pleated style. It's the swagger thing to wear on the beach or on the street, Its suit- ableness depends on the material. Made of jersey, wool canton, or any of the printed cotton fabrics in the light colors, it Is suited for sports | wear, Made of crepe de chine, | Poiret twill or a light French rep, it lwill be a popular costume for fall | street wear. piquant enough to whet a jaded ap- petite. The “French dressing” is delicious with any vegetable salad and far more acceptable with a dinner salad | than mayonnaise. | The other two can be used with a tomato salad, but are not | with a combination salad. Gossip’s Corner Velvet Coats Velvet coats with wide lace frills in the sleeves and fancy jabots are | worn with all white semi-tailored frocks with very good effect. Surplice Bodice A type of frock that promises to be very much in demand this fall\s the | two-piece dress with a surplice bodice |and a circular skirt. Velvet and Lace A combination of velvet and lace is to be an extremely popular one for the coming season. The finer meshed laces are given preference. Bouffant The modified bustle and elaborate Lack draperies are featured on the formal' frocks. The bouffant line is Liolding its own, particularly with the slender, Lingerie Trimmings Lingerie trimmings, jabot frills and ‘elaborate lace collars and cuffs are dresses and sport frocks. Lantern Puffs Lantern puffed sleeves are a novel- incorporated. Lemonade | Heat your lemons before squeezing them for lemonade. You will be able to get all of the juice that way. Setting Table When setting yvour table lay all flat |silver in the order of its use, starting | with the piece farthest from the plate on either side. Washing Jewelry To clean ordinary jewelry wash it | in neutral soap suds with a soft brush, then dip in alcohol and rub with a soft tissue paper or with chamois, Floor Coverings In a small room use floor coverings |of plain tone or with very small | figures. Oil Cloth Covers Don't scrub your oil cloth covers with hot water and soap suds, but wipe them off with skim milk and | they will look new for a long time, friendly | Iced Tea Sweetening A sirup of granulated sugar and water will gweeten your iced tea more economicaNy than just plain suger. { Rag Rugs Rag rugs may be washed like any other cotton material. MAN DIES IN HIS AUTOMOBILE Sagamore, July 16.—Franklin J. Boyce of Worcester died in-his auto- mobile here yesterday while return- ing from Sandwich to his home in Worcester. He was accompanied by his wife, daughter and niece. The medical examiner said death was due to apoplexy. THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY many meteors are seen in November but in August the meteorological con- ditions are even more interesting. BY, ART | 2 CHA:ING A RADLIY. Mr. Bear was just about to set out for a ramble through the woods when | Mrs. Bear called to him. | “Ephraim!" she said. “You ought | to take Cuffy with you. It's time you | began to teach him a few things that | he needs to know.” “Oh! You're a better | teacher than ‘! am,” Mr. Bear replied as i he edged away. “Perhaps!” “But 1 said Mrs. Bear. can't do all the work fo~ this family| and take the children into the woods at the same time. Cuffy ought to be Jearning about woodcraft. And it's vour duty to tell him what you know." “Very ' Mr. Bear answered “But T hope none s me playing nurse- maid. It's @ wonder you don't want me to wear an apron.” Mrs. Bear well!’ Ehe told Cuffy to §o with his father; and to watch sharp and notice everything that his father did “‘And tell you wwhen I come homa?" inquired eager o! No! I don’t mean that,” his mother with a smile But Mr. Bearn didn't looked very surly as he with his small son following him, trying to copy his father's peculiar walk They hadn't gone when a rabbit Mr. chage But he smile. He shuffied off. a quarter of a popped Bear mile ont zave erough a hoiiow, to follow him inside the tree only up to his ders. Mr. Bear was much disappointed until he looked around and zaw Cu Then an idea suddenly flazhe of them promy was not spry The rabbit whisked inside fallen tree Mr. Bear tried But he could squeeze shoul- Everything through his kead. ave hoth ALICE. iney Carton John Alden Pre-cott. Receéi~ed born to Pauia P |tan hospital in New York today telegram ng at Good Samari- LiD. child | erept inside the hollow 'n and smacked his| he cried ‘Here’s a chance for you to lea something,” said Mr. Bear > right in after this rabbit and bring to| him out.” Cufty He while was more than willing. trunk, his father sat dov lips. Mr. Bear was very fond of rab- | 1hn “It w24n't a bad notion of Mrs. paid no attention to his| said | and | n|go in after him - |) 85 MORE TALES OF | t# CUFFY BEAR HURSCTT BAI LEL: Bear's after all—bringing this young- ster with me,” he sald to himself. After a few minutes it seemed to Mr. Bear that Cu was taking a long time to perform his simple task. Mr. Bear peeped into the hole where his son had disappeared. He could see | nothing in the darkness. ! “Come!" he beilowed | ir. there long enough.” “You've been All Mr. Bear could hear was a scratching sound. chase, Mr. Bear promptly dave tle he stuck goodr that cub be fast in that that was ex- appened. in the world am I Bear asked himself ‘'m too big."” He leaned inst the falien land tried to think of a w cue his son. And in a little while he 1 plan. | 2 home and get his found going to {do?" Mr tree to res- (Copyright, 1923, .by Mstropolitan ‘ Newspaper Servica) The young lady across the way savs | ater he began to be very exclaimed. | I can't| sister:” | Soothe baby’s moist, easily-chafed skin with Baby Powder Besttor Babiy BostfrYou Try the Drug Store First PRESIDENT GOING FAR INTO ALASKA Takes Auto for 90 Mile Ride to McGarty on Tenana River < By The Assoclated Press. Fairbanks, Alaska, July 16.—Hav- ing reached ‘the northern end ‘of rail transportation,/President Harding pro- posed today to go further into the in- terior of Alaska by automobile. Presi- dent and Mrs. Harding and members of their party will start from here on an automobile trip of 90 miles over Richardson trail to McCarty, on the Tenana river. The ride will take five hours. It was originally planned that the presidential party should go over the trail 372 miles to Chitina and there take the Copper river anc Northwestern railroad to the port ol Cordova but the trip was abandoned as possibly too strenuous, much to the [regret of Mrs. Harding who had been lurging it. The presidential party arrived here last night-—last night in point of time only, for although it was after 9 o’'clock the sun still was shining and it never got dark as the days here now are 24 hours long. The president while here visited the Alaska agriculture college and school of mines, the northernmost college in the world, which graduated its first student last June. Before he arrived |at Fairbapks the president drove the golden spike signifying completion of the government railroad from Seward to Fairbanks in June, The president sald he was happy to honor such monumental engineering. work and paid high tribute to Col. Mears and other builders. The port of Valdez has been added to the president's itinerary from Seward. The gridiron club, the national capi- tal's famous organization ‘of corres- pondents, held the farthest north meeting in its history last midnight here in the land of the midnight sun, 150 miles from the Arctic eircle. Eight members of the organization among the correspondents accompanying President Harding on his Alaskan trip gathered at the Tenana club with Seott C. Bone, former Washington correspondent and now governor of Alaska. i mer to recover the $25,000,000 in bul- lion which was lost in the Lusitania, torpedoed by the Germans in 1915. Falls 45 Feet This | months, was he had tak | dotted | kcreen in his course, New York city He volplaned to the {floors down, and su picture of taken N the He Joie Richards, fall line leaned against It gave way. sldewalk, concussion Largest silver fox fanch in the world is in New Brunswick, Canada. Attempts are to be made this sum-! 18| several hours after | indicated by thel the | home on the Grand Cone | four| frered onl ya slight | nn'lhlll (L o LS PENTS / '.'""ii"!!!*“!li"‘?‘*"”‘“'" Unless otherwise indicated, theatricul notices and reviews In this column are written hy the press. agencles for th> respective amusement company. PALACE TAEATER. Mary MHes Minter's latest Para- mount star picture, “The Trial of the Lonesome Pine,” was shown for the first time at the Palace today and was warmly received by a capacity audience, Miss Minter has the role of a sweet wholesome girl of the Kentucky and Tennessee Cumberiands, a fair daughter of the mountains. The story deals with a merciless moun- tain feud, the invasion of the law into the hearts of the simple folk of that district and the finish of a bit- ter feud. The Keith vaudeville bill now play- ing contains four entertaining acts with Darling and West, a pair of comedians; Saxon and Griffin in new stories and songs; Montana, the wiz- ard of the banjo and Morrell's Dogs, who show great intefligence and training, € “FAKE” DOCTOR TELLS OF HOW HE FOOLED HOSPITAL Atlantic City Prisoner Performed Op- crations Although Never in Medical School. Atlantic City, N.J, July 14— “Doctor” Russell George, formerly of Montreal and until a few days ago a “resident physiclan and surgeon” in the Atlantic City Hospital, who is un- der arrest here on a charge of rob-| hery, told yesterday of how he had hoodwinked the local medical fra- ternity, performed operations and en- joyed the respect of other doctors in the hospital, although he is not a reg- istered physiclan and has never been inside a college of medicine, George is 28 years old, mild man- nered, suave, handsome and a bril- liant conversationalist. He was ar- rested and discharged .from the hos- pital following an investigation by city detectives as a result of the sus- picions of a local official who was a patient at the hospital. The charge of robbery is in connection with a wateh which he “borrowed” from an- other patient. “I possessed a general smattering of medical knowledge gained by read- ing,"” George sald yesterday. “This, coupled with careful observation at the hospital and the unwitting assist- ance of nurses, enabled me to prac- tice without detection. “I would ask the nurse assigned to the case how she would handle it. The nurse, thinking I was mereiy testing her knowledge, would go into details. I would then act on what she told me and she would feel complimented, thinking her judgment had been ap- proved by a physiclan. [ had watch- ed surgeons work in the emergency and operating rooms, anl I saw the procedure was always the same, so far as the treatment of wounds was ccncerned, “T do not think any of the patients I handled suffered from my lack of krowledge, nor do I thinik that my performance was exvraordinarly clever. Everyone, for example, knaws that Iodine is good for wounJs, and when a wound came betor: me I appiled lodine. Then I se2wed good. Jt was simple. I was never asked to show credertialg of any kind. T did not have any to 'show.” Geerge suid he had not apphed for the positior. but that it had b:en of- fered ot him by the chief of the resi- Jent physicians at the hospi:a'. .He sald he net the hospital oftizials while acting as nurse for a Montreal man. He gerved in the hospital from March 1 until May 21. UNENOWN ASSATLANT Three Philadelphia Diners Mjysterious Hit With Lead Pipe Philadelphia, July 16.—Three din- | ers in a restaurant at Ridge avenue | and Wallace street were hit on the head with a lead pipe yesterday by an unidentified man. All three had their skulls fractured and are not ex- pected to live. Their assailant es- caped. No one else was in the restaurant | at the timé. The waiter had gone to| the kitchen and did not see the at- tack, which is a mystery to the po-| lice. TWO DROWNED IN SEAPLANE Machine Dives Into the Pacific From Helght of 200 Feet Venice, Cal, July 16.—Herbert Wil- son and Cecil Coates, aviators, were | drowned in the ocean here yesterday. | Their engine failed at an altitude of | about 200 feet and their seaplane glid- | ed nose first into the water. PALACE Tonight—Tues. Wed. MARY MILES MINTER * ANTONIO MORENO ERNEST TORRENCE “The Trail of The Lonesome Pine” A Romantic Tale of a Kentucky Feud ! VAUDEVILLE Montana Darling & West Saxon &-Griffin Morell’s Dclg(: A Treat for the Kiddies | | | at Westfleld and Dunkirk, Thursday at Brockport, LYCEUM THEATER. Lavishly produced and sympathet. fcally ~directed, “Daughters of the Rich,” which opened a three ‘days run at the Lyceum this afternoon, realized every promise held out by its title. Like “Rich Men's Wives” and “Poor Men's Wivés,” to which this picture is a sequel, it has been staged with a cast that represents the best to be obtained. Gaston Glass has a tremendously heroic rola and Ruth Clifford, who dresses so lavishly and is so pretty, does herself proud in the trying part of Sally Kandy. With this pleture are the usual news reels and comedies which also are changed on Thursday when laughing Johnny Hines in 'Sure-Fire Flint” will be played. This i§ a speedy ‘picture, a comedy drama of the first water, and is bound to be a big success, Next Monday begins, for three days, that great expose of life in Hollywood, “Mary of the Movies.” In the cast are 40 of the biggest stars of the motion picture ‘world and the story is so written that each has a good part and adds materially to the picture. The Lyceum also has booked far early showing here, the first motion plcture production in which Luls Angel IMirpo, the wild bull of the Pampas and mentioned as the logical opponent for Dempsey, has appeared. It is a red-blooded plcture of the prize ring and shows Firpo in action, at the same time giving the fight fans an opportunity to get a line on his physique, his ability and his | method oi fighting RAILROAD PROGRESS T0 BE SHOWN BY EXHIBITS New York Central Lines Will Send Out Special Train Which Will Tour New York and Penn. New York, July 16.—The “Service- Progress Special” of the New York Central lines, showing exhibits of rail- road progress from Eir Isaac New- ton’s “Tea Kettle” to the latest type ““Mikado,” most powerful locomotive for its weight in the world, today started on a four weeks' tour of New York and Pennsylvania. The trip is scheduled to end August 13 at Bata- via, N. Y. The big eleven unit ex- hibition train was pulled by the “Mikado." i The first scheduled stop today was Nitio- ¥y Tomorow the train will stop at Buffalo and North Tonawanda, Wed- nesday at Akron and Churchville; Alblon and Medina; Friday at Lockport, Ransom- ville and Barker; Saturday at Lon- donville, Morton and Hilton, and will stop over all day Sunday at Rochester. The rest of the {itinerary follows: Webster, Williamston, Red Creek, Oswego, Fulton, Pulagki, Adams, Watertown, Gouverneur, Canton, Pots- Carthage, Herkimer, Norwood, Malone, Rome, Utica, Palatine Bridge, Fonda, Amsterdam, Voorheecville, Ravena, Covsackie, New Paltz, Montgomery, Kingston, Hudson, Poughkeepsie, Chatham, Millerton, Pawling, 8¥ra- cuse, Canastota, Oneida, Auburn, Sen- cca Falls, Penn Yan, Reading Center, and Corning. All of the above are in New York. In Pennsylvania the train will stop at Wellsboro, Westfield, Elkland and Lawrenceville. Finishing up the tour the following stops will be made in New York: Dundee, Lyons, Geneva, Canandaigua, Honcoye Falls, Le Roy dam, Lowville, Little Falls, and Batavia. ' A crude form of taxi-meter used as far back as 1878, was LYCEUM l\ow Playing Daughters of the . C with Gaston Class Miriam Cooper A story of young blood, American Dollars and French Folly Coming Soon MARY of the MOVIES with 40 STARS rol's PALACE HAARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK !TAHTIFQ Tflmfifll’ !. THE POL! nlfl“ The Ilnkrssed Bride” \ Wenld Make the Fl'flllnl Laugh. DON'T MISS IT! Btarring Arthur Howard and Marr Aza Dentler and all the big favorites.