New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1923, Page 4

MORNING FROCK IN STYLE ’ Even a morning frock should show, some conformity to style, Here is one that does. ]t has the long waist, a slight fullness over the hips to give a long line front and back. It ties in the back with a | sash, It could be made of gingham, dim- ity or volle. Tt could he made of cre- tonne with trimmings of Ilinen. 1t could be made of a checked cotton | erepe, It has as many chances to be charming as there are pretty ma- | terials. MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison’~ New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE (= - _ niinmIfl!I ..,,ptl_,.'nm ’J,"\':-',..-' X AN L Unless othersive indlcated, theatrical notices wnd reviews In this column are 'Wwritten by the press agencles for th® respective nmusement company. Fidgely? 'OUR baby can't be healthy without sleep. Get Johnson's Baby Powder today, It means wonderful new skin comfort, happy smiles, restful sleep. You want the best fcr your baby —and John- son’s has been first choic> for 35 years. A Johnson & Johnson Red Cross Product. YOUR DRUGGIST I3 MORE THAN A MERCHANT Try the Drag Store First ”n = “I'l occupy his mind for a few minutes now, if I can, while you get that telegram."” “Let Me See That !" Junior regarded her critically, his head on one side like an inquisitive robin’s, fou talk awful foony, Aunt Tat- he observed, and T noted again e ' : the scraps of Katie's ridiculous idioms | It you hate to peel potatoes you which he was fast pieki . “Vat | you mean?" v BE’ up & L can boil them until nearly done, then SN tell i : » .. | PEEl and continue the cooking. You 4l 300 "over dhere, Bhe o | save waste in this way and retain the turned, carrying him to a big chair 2 near the window, while I returned to | o, Part of the potato—that near the telephone, néw ringing again im- peratively. “We were cut off,” the crisp voice explained when I had answered ft. ““Are you ready to recelve the tele- gram?” “Yes,” and with the pencil and pad of paper which 1 always keep on | the telephone table, T transcribed the | gpary alligator, ostrich and lizard oM go, P | skins are used to make the fancy hor‘“lml Margaret Graham, Sag Har-|gandals so popular with those who “Harriet and T leave here two days.| affect extreme styles in footwear. Sorry not before. Please arrange for operation second day after arrival New York., Must have rest one day, | The News of’ Dr. Braithwaite the Telegram Brought “This is the telegraph office.” A erispy voice, with effidiency in every inflection came to my ears when I had lifted the telephone receiver from the hook. And then, before she could further state her errand, Moth- er Graham's voice struck in from the extension telephone upstairs. “Yes, yes! You have a for us? Repeat it, please.” A buzzing sound was the only an- gwer, and I knew that in some way the connection had been broken, T schooled my voice to the most def- erential courtesy I could manage: “Mother, the connection has been broken—" “L.know that as well as you do!"| she snapped tartly, “Ring them back, right away !" | “I would get only the busy sig-| nal,” I said patiently, “for she un-| doubtedly is trying to ring us. So| if you will please hang up the re-| ceiver, I will do the same thing, and ' central wil have a chance to ring us back.” “If you hadn't rushed to the tele- phone, ‘there wouldn't have been any trouble,” she retorted. {do not wish delay longer. From data “I'm sorry,” 1 returned with pre-|case should have immediate atten- tended meekness, “and I'll keep away |tion. Prefer. — hospital, N. Y. from it the next time. It's from Dr.|If family agrees, advise me, I will Braithwaite, of course, and I must| make arrangements by wire. (Signed) have the message so that I can trans- | Edwin Braithwaite.” mit it directly to Alfred Durkee. Will “Please repeat the you make a copy of it for me, girl asked please?” *“Certain and I read the tele- I chuckled to myself wickedly as|8ram back to the operator. Wheni 1 threw this little bombshell, Ior|T hung up the receiver, Mother Gra- | well ‘T knew that my mother-in-law|ham was at my elbow. hates, above most things, the at-| “Two days,” she calculated thought- tempt to write when at a telephone. |fully when she had read it. “And it Her glasses invariably ride off her|takes a full day on the train! That nose, she gets flustered at once, and|glves me just the time I thought. But her attempt at being an amanuensis|we'll never get done at the rate we're generally ends in an acrimonious al-|going, for that new girl you hired tercation with the person at the other|spends most of her time watching out end of the wire, {of the windows as though she expect- Mother Graham’'s Command |ed something to happen.” There was an astonished silence of S S JACK HOLT AT THE PALACE. The feature photoplay offering at the Palace starting today for the bal- ance of the week presents Jack Holt in “The Grim Comedian,” a Frank | Lloyd production that has earned the credit of Broadway critics recently for: a wonderful all around photoplay.: Jack Holt is seen in one of his best . parts and will be well liked. Other . flims offer a new chapter of Ruth' ; | Roland in “The Haunted Valley” and . the popular Pathe News, The vaude- . ville bill on this same program will | show four entertaining acts that are * certain to please. Johnson and Walker . are two talented girls who offer an excellent singing, offering; Wild and Rose will prove very popular with @ new and original songs and stories;: Charles Lawlor & Co. will present a nifty singing and talking ‘act. Mr,, Laywlor is the composer of that fa- mous song “The Sidewalks of New York,” having written it when he was first in vaudeviile many years ago; the closing act presents The Pearsons in a sensational novelty offering. Sun.¢ day night attractions have been an- nounced as Mary Miles Minter in “SURE FIRE FLINT” AT LYCEUM. | “Sure Fire Flint,” Johnny Hines'!| latest and most successful comedy drama opened this, afternoon at the Lyceum theater In conjunction with several reels of rollicking comedy and a news feature and travelogue pic- ture, 0 On Bunday night''the Lyceum's double feature attraction brings that pretty little actress, Betty Blythe, in “Darlings of the Rich.” It is a so- clety drama, with some lavish interior scenes and with the principals wear- ing some wondrous costumes. The other picture is “Barriers of Folly,” a picture of life as it is lived in the great ou®side world. George Larkin and Eva Novak play opposite each other in this production. . . ‘ For Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day af next week there will be “Mary of sthe Movies,"” presented by an all- star cast-which includes 40 of the ( ' Babu POWer leading motion picturé actresses and ' Best for Baby-Best farYou actors. ! KEITH'S TAKES OVER g;l::‘rgzoill:lw :«'ultae‘;g.e h?:;g:oke:g:ng-r HIPPODROME IN FALL “The Heart Specialist,” and Leah’ b e s Baird in "Don’t Doubt Your Wife." | diately and dip into the second pan of clear cold water. This cold dip World's ‘Largest Playhouse Will Be BITTEN BY INsEGTS ‘ seals the pores of the vegetable and prevents the escape of any juices. Drain peas and pack in sterilized ‘Wisconsin Young Woman, Missing : "Eight Days, Found in Bad Oondi- tion—Exonerated of Assault. jars to within one inch from the top of the jar. Add one-half teaspoon salt and one-half teaspoon sugar to a [pint can, Fit on tested rubber and fill can to within one-fourth inch from the top with boiling water. Half : seal. ‘Wausau, Wis,, July 19.—Mary Law- To half seal screw-lop jar—tighten ando, young school teacher missing for: . cover with thumb and little finger. eight days following an attack oa her To half seal spring-top glass jar— stepmother, who exonerated her from adjust cover and pull over top bail. blame is in a hospital here in a seri- Put jars in hot water bath. The ous condition from emaclation and water should cover the jars by two bites of insects suffered before her inches. The jars will cool the water capture last night by deputy sheriffs and boiling will stop. When the in a big swamp six miles south of water begins to boil again note the here. time and boil for four hours. The young woman disappeared the day hefore her stepmother, Mrs. Anna Lawando was beaten over the head with an axe while she slept in her home. Owing to her condition the girl has not been questioned by the sheriff. Peeling Potatoes telegram Ivory Ormaments Ivory ornaments may be cleaned | by rubhing with a soft cloth damp- jened in alcohol. Extreme Styles Kid painted is Palsley designs and Scarlet Leather HBags of scarlet leather were much in evidence at the Paris races. Those of rich gold brocade or colorful em- | broidery were also popular. ing lift from the hoiling water and Moire Ribbon \ Moire ribbon is made into lasge, smashing bows and full, fluffy pom- pons that adorn the newest foll hats. White Lingerie Lingerie of fine white cotton vofle | is trimmed with pipings of lavender, ! pink, blue or yellow, and the drawn- work. Operated As a Vaudeville Theater New York, July 19.—H. F. Albee, president of the B. F. Keith vaude- ville circuit, announced last night that, in conjunction with the United States Realty and Improvement Corporatien, owners of the Hippodrome, he will operate the world's largest playhouse beginning in the fall as one of the chain of Keith theaters. The announcement came as a sur- prise to theatrical circles, as it was reported when the Hippodrome closed last spring that John Ringling was negotiating for it. Later it was re- ported that the place was to be turned into a hotel, and even more subse- quent report had it that it was to be razed. Both these reports were denied, however, by H. O. Winsor, vice-presi- dent of the 1calty corporation, which is the parent corporation of the Forty-third Street Realty Compauny, actunal owners of the Hippodrome. Mr. Keith said the great show- house will be remodeled to accommo- date 5,624 persons, instead of 5,274, its present seating capacity. The stage wil be set back and the extra space will permit of the installation of 350 seats. - ° The Hippodrome was opened on April 12, 1905, and up to ‘last May house spectacular productions tinged with circus features, 1In recent years this form of, attraction was found to; be a failure, principally because of th interest of children in the “movie: All Golfers Under 20 Yus. Of Age Welcome to Play Chicago, July 19. -—— Formal an- nouneement of the western golf cham- champion, who recently was reported years of age in the United States and (‘anada was issued today by Secretary Joseph Busch of the western golf as- sociation, The meet will be held Aug- ust 15-16 at the Westmoreland club, Chicago. Kenny Heisert of Olympia Fields Country club, will defend the title he won from Burton Mudge las. year at Olympia. message,” the Jersey Dresses Jersey dresses and suits from Parls have large collars and cuffs of suede, sometimes of white, but more fre- quently of beige or tan. Imported Hosiery Newest imported hosiery has a fish- | net mesh embroidered all over with huge dots outlined in stitching. THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY at least ten seconds as she digested | P Then she exploded: | | Gossip’s Corner my little speech. “Of all the impudence! I am as- tonished at you, Margaret, although I suppose it's about what 1 ought to expect, But with all T have on hand! here to ask me to write out tele-: grams! I shall do nothing of the kind. . 1 am going directly back to lace requires cxtra care in laun- | oversee the cleaning, and when that| dering. Often it is advisable to soak telephone rings again, see that you an- | lace in soapy water to which a little | swer it."” ammonia or borax has been added. | The upstairs receiver banged on ! This loosens the dirt so that less rub- its hoo!k. and as 1 Tnmy hun.g up my | bing is rt’quired:r ; | saving in money. own. executed a littie dance step of gk 5 | Al vegetabies must be freshly victory, but stopped horrified, as from | Vinegar 8 | gathered for successful canning, but behind me my small son observed me| Vinegars may be made from the | : CaRHAT 0 3 peas especially should be canned with hzxrersonalu: juices of oranges, peaches and fruits| | the dew still on them. Nor should Mamma dance so pretty ven she|—e€ven from the watermelon. They ! | they be too ripe when picked. The 4 L] ) Remove from canner and finish sealing. Turn upside down and cool as quickly as possible, Be careful that a draft does not strike the jars while cooling. When cold store in a dark, cool, dry place, Pine jars are more economical for the average family to use. A pint of solid peas will serve four persons liberally. One-half bushed of well filled pods will make seven pints of solid peas canned. v | BY BISTER MARY CAN YOUR OWN V PEAS Ever the hovsekeeper who must buy her vegetables will find that she can save money by doing her own canning. Buy directly from the producer if | possible. This insures greater fresh- {ress in the vegetables and means a GETABLES— Laundering Lace Wausau, Wis,, July 19.—Mary Lew- ando, who was found in a swamp near here late yesterday after an eight day * search, confessed to Sheriff Arthur Siewert today that she attacked her stepmother, Mrs. Anna lLawando on the night of July 10 beating her over the head with a club. The girl ac- cording to the sheriff said she had “trouble’” with Mrs, Lawando. Girt Victim of Tortu Denies Blackmail Plots Tulsa, OKla, July 18.—Detalls of her abduction here Monday evening and subsequently torture ,in an effoxt to wring from her information relat- ing to a ‘deal involving- George Pe- tropol an oll lease broker, were given by Mrs, Pearl Hayter to the Tulsa ‘World. Vehement denial was made by Mrs. Hayter that she and Petropol had been blackmailing business men in Tulsa and Sapulpa as alleged by 12 masked men who were reported to hove summoned a reporter of the Tulsa Tribune Tuesday and stated that they were responsible for the torture of the woman, charging that she and Petropol had been practicing extor- tion. Petropol also denied such | charges. Hylan Predicts G. 0. P. Is In for a Severe Beating New York, July 19.-—The victory |of Magnus Johnson, the farmer-labor | party's newly elected senator from Minnesota as given “official Washing-* ton an inkling of the temper of the* people which speaks fair to sweep the existing regime into the politicai dis- card,” says a message of congratuia- tion sent by Mayor John F. Hylan to the Minnesotan and made public to- day. g talk by Granzie over telephone.” | are fermented with yeast pods should be well filled and firm to I. whirled to see Katherine catch- | the touch and a clear vivid green ing hl!'n up in her arms. | Refrigerator without the faintest white tinge. No “This child is loaded with dyna-! Go through your refrigerator each matter how carefully you can, if the mite,”" she said, laughing, but wnhgday aud see that no stale food is al- vegetable is not as it should be to a worried little look. “He has a utirk‘} lowed to stay there. Legin .with the canned product will in either hand now—one for me and not be satisfactory. one for you—and he is likely to throw The first step in successful canning either at any time. We can only wait| When you have left-over steak or is to read the rules and see that all and pray, however, and keep the dan-| chops, mince the meat and mix it | utensils and ingredients are at hand. gerous combination as far apart as|with three good-sized mashed potatoey Then work as quickly and neatly as possible, hoping that the memory|or the same amount of cold rice. Add possible, but do not try to hurry which your offspring evidently has in- | three well beaten eggs, season and through. Successful canning takes herited from you, will slip a cog. | cook like an omelet. | c | time and patience. I | To Can Peas ‘Wash pods and shell, Care should | be taken not to bruise the peas as i this makes them cloudy when canned, | Put enough peas to flll one jar in a cheesecloth square and plunge Into rapidly boiling water for five minutes, | The square should be large enough to {hold the peas loosely and the kettle of boiling water big enough éasily to cover the peas, Left-Over Steak Follies Girl and Earl i Not to Be Married Today Chicago, July 19.--Jessica Browu, former IPollies star and the Earl of Northesk, refused a marriage license in New York on June 5 on the | grounds that the former’s divorce here was illegal, have been here since Mon- Eastern League Umpires Meet With O’Neil Tonight Hartford, July 19.—All Eastern The young lady across the way says that evidently the old wall after which | she supposes Wall Street was named is still standing as the paper fre- quently says that some broker has | gone to it May Have to (Tl;l;;e Law — @ 1923 XA SEwvr Letter From Beatrice Grimshaw to ally Atherton, My Dear Sally | Of course you have heard of the | terrible thing that has happened to poor Leslie. Her mother wrote me| yesterday. About three weeks ago, while out driving, the steering gear of her « broke and she was pinned under it She did not regain consclousness for hour and even then her brain dic not seem to be right. Doctors Dacon and as you know, are the greatest geons in the country, performed operation and found a piece of hone pressing upon the brain at the hack | WOMAN'SHEALTH RESTORED She Claims Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Did It After Everything Else Failed Melton, who, sur- an Milwaukee, Wisconsin. — I feel that ought to let you know about my case. I was ailing and could barely do my house- work and washing 1 'was so run-down, just from having one child. I took a lot of medicines and had doctors. Then I gave them all up and took Lydia E. Pinkham’s getable Com- pound and I feel wonderfully good now. thing that comes along, and we all take medicine 2¢ a tonic when we don’t ;eel just so. 1 am thankful for what the Vegetable Compound has done for my health and for my family.”’ —Mrs. MAaRY SAIECHECK, 944 28th Street, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. Letters like these testify to the value of the Vegetable Compound. These women speak from the fullness of their bearts. They describe as correctly as they can their conditions: First, those symptoms that affected them most con- i siy; and later the disappearance o; those symptoms. They are sincere ex- jons of gratitude. For nearly fifty rs Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable &mfldhub&nmaindbywomen. I of the skull. In the meantime, her case complicated by the birth of her child, which eration. No one Is allowed to see her as yet, but Mrs. Hamilton says that she grieves so much for her’ baby. It seems that leslie had told no one, not even John. 8he seemed to be afraid to tell him. S8he had taken Ruth Ellington out for a drive that morning for the purpose of telling her about her condition and expected to tell John that night. According to Ruth, the girls were very much engrossed in conversation when the accldent occurred. Mrs. Hamilton is still with Leslie. At first it was thought that Alice should be cabled to return home, but ifterward Karl Whitney volunteered to go across and be there to bring her back if it seemed best for her to return, so they delayed until a few lays ago telling Alice anything about it. M Hamilton says she never steh devotion in her life*as Jack is giving 10 Leslie’ He never Jeaves her bedside except to do what busi- ness is absolutely necessary. This is pa hard upon_ him, Mrs. Hamilton said, because Leslie docs not him all the time and at keeps asking him to bring John her that she may tell him that is going to have a baby and ask- ing 1f thinks that John will be pleased She tha ticularly know times to tells him over and over again she has been afrald to tell John aby is coming for doesn't hink John will like it M Hamilton says Jack's heart the way, do you remember, that little Perier girl? Some me the other day that she into the, movies, or at least ing to'l , where contraet in pic- she this almost 8 Angele to appear who told me said she was badly pale she gir ing tremely ad much ery thin and eresting. Said more her face hat she moving thought she would pictures. ever and 10 well in k, you k r at was in love with Am glad to kn Sam is in better spirits and that thers is some ow, was quite devoted to one time. I wonder if she him that hope held for the kis eyesight With lots of love, regaining of »EE. was necessitated a Caesarian op- | saw’ At the end of five minutes of boil- EEPY - T | ME TALES MORE TALES OF CUFFY BEAR BYAARTHUR SCOTT BAILEI* A LESSON IN WOODCRALT. There was Mrs. Bear a prisoner in- side the hollow, fallen tree. There| was her little daughter Silkie, wedged | into the tree in front of her.. There| was young Cuffy Bear ahead of Sil-! kie There was the rabhit beyond Cuffy. At least, Mr. Bear hoped that| the rabbit was in there, safe and sound. At the opening through which they had crawled, Mr. Bear crouched and talked to his wife. I ought to go and get one of my friends to come and stay here while 1 try to pull you out,” he told | Bear. “If I should squeeze in behint you now, I might get stuck myselfl Then there'd be no hope for us.” “Don’t you dare go off and leave| us here,”” Mrs. Bear growled “You might not be able to find this tree| again. You crawl in now, and take| hold of my tail, and pull. You got us all into this fix. You can get us/ out."” | “It won't be safe,” he warned her. “It certainly won't be safe for us to stay here,” she retorted. “We'll e if we don’t escape.” | Maybe,” said Mr. Bear, “if youl! starve for a few days you'll get thin enough to back out withoy help.” “l don’t intend to wait that long.” Mrs. Bear grimly. “My tail be three feet from the end of You reach in and do ex-| as I tell you.” Mr. Bear saw that she was bound have her way. Although he did approve of the plan, he pushed nto the as far as his shoulders and seized Mrs. Bear's tail. Then he| shut his eyes and pulled with all his! might Mr. Bear was very strong and very hea'y. When he pulled on anything one of two things was bound to hap- The thing moved; or it bhroke star said can't the tree. to pen. Mrs. | ! hold upon that Little by little Cuffy fect first like all the v Silkie hung onto his tail just as her mother was clinging to hers. when they were all out, They shout- But since they ail | hind his siste Even Rear still kept 1 |ed to him to stop. once, | uproar that he couldn't understand a He hauled them six before he talked at word they said. rods through the ung Bear pulling. they made woods person’s appeared, For rest, tail. such Mr league umpires with the exception of Summers and McDonald will meet | With President Dan O'Neil in a spe- cial session at New Haven tonight. Summers and McDonald who are of- ficiating in Pittsfield have been ex- empted from attending the meeting because of the long trip from' the Berkshires to the Elm city. FIGHT PICTURE INVE Los Angeles, July 19— !that the federal grand jury soon | would begin an investigation of the | bringing here from Shelby, Mont., of motion pictures of the Dempsey-Gih- bons fight July 4, were expressed by government officials here today. pectations an | opened his eyes and realized what he | first word was doing. bit 2" And then the | he said were these: “Where's the rab- Try this Recipe Something New! Differ. ent!—And So Good A MEAL IN ITSELF 1 package Mueller’s Spaghetti or Macaroni, and 1 teaspoon salt. Cook ten minutes oruntil tender. 2 onions (medium sized), 1% cups chopped celery, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon sugar, 2 table- spoons fat or butter substitute, 2green peppers, 2 cups tomatoes, ) teaspoon pepper and % Ib. round steak (chopped). Method: Melt fat in frying My Bear was rery heavy. very strond and couldn’t reach him, Pa explained Mr nothing," Luekily Mrs. Bear's tall did not break. has taught the children Bear backed away from the end of the fallen tree. Elowly he draggsd Mre. Bear out of the tree Little by little her daughter Silkie| ‘fa‘lcflsfl For Mre. Bear had a firm | mowly Mr about learned takes, (Copyright, woodcraft. something Ephraim.” 1923, from by Newspaper Service.) Cuffy Bear gave a rear of rage. “Then all this trouble has been for he bellowed. \ said Mrs. Bear. “I hope it something I hope they have; your m: | Metrgpolitan pan, cook chopped pepper, chop- ped onion, and celery slowly for ten minutes. Add tomatoes and seasoning,cook untilthick. Cook other ingredients together for five minutes. Add drained Spag- hetti and cook slowly for % hour. Fry round steak in small cakes; crumble; serve piping hot. A Good Summer Food MUELLER'S THun Suey SPAGHETTI [P~ ~——u ] fs- | increase the value of the franc. To Permit Prince to Wed London, July 15.—The marriage of Crown Prince Gustave of Sweden to Lady Louise Mountbattem, sister of Princess Andrew of Greece, may he postponed according to a Central News dispatch from Stockholm until a change is made in the fundamental law of Sweden which prohibits the heir to the throne from marrying a daughter of a “private man.” Klansm;lTMust Produce Records in N. C. Trial Lumborne, N. C.,, July 19. The grand klaliff of the Ku Klux Klan in North Carolina and the head of the Fairmont klavern were under sub- poena today to produce membership records of the Fairmont organization at the trial here of three ‘men on charges growing out of the flogging of two white women near Proctors ville last April. FRANCE'S WHEAT CROP GOOD. By The Assoclated Press. | Paris, July 19.—For the first time in many_ years, France will not be obliged to import wheat after August as its crop of the grain, harvesting of which Is now beginning, is much larg- er than expected. This is expectd to LYCEUM Now Playing JOHNNY HINES s SURE FIRE FLINT A Wonderful Comedy Drama [ COMING MONDAY ‘ ‘MARY OF THE MOVIES’ with 40 STARS day and, although they have obtained legal information that there is no bar to their marriage here, deny they in- tend to be married today. Davis Back From Warsaw, 7 ~ e ¥ Now Is Going to Austria By The Assoclated Prasa. Berlin, July 19. — James J. Davis, the American secretary of labor who is touring Europe and the Orient to study world emigration probiems at first hand, returned to Berlin today from Warsaw and prepared to leave immediately for Prague and Vienna. PALACE Tonight—Fri.—Sat. JACK HOLT - — “THE GRIM COMEDIAN” A drama of interest and intrigue, of romance that carires a punch VAUDEVILLE Misses Johnson and Walker Chas. Lawlor and Co. Wild and Rose The Pearsons poi's PALACE HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK STARTING TONIGHT S, Z. POLL Presents TUE POLI PLAYERS “The Unkissed Bride” Would Make the Sphinx Laugh. DON'T MISS IT! tier and all the big favorites Starring Arthar Howard and ) l os owsrd am ‘ImA-.A‘