New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1923, Page 4

Adele Garrison'~ New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Surprise Junior Chanted to Madge and Katherine My mother-in-law handed back the telegram I had transcribed, and hur- ried out of the room to resume com- mand of her housecleaning squad up- stairs, With it in my hand T turned| to Katherine, meeting in her eyes the | same eager Interest which I knew was | in my own. “Sp Mamie's watching the windows, s she?" she commented rising. “oCme Junior, let's see what we can see out of them.” Holding my son by the hand, she stood for a minute looking toward the house across the road. “What do you see, Junior?" she asked, and I realized that she was seizing the opportunity to give him something to think about besides the unfortunate references to his grand- mother which his tenacious little mind was treasuring up. The question evidently recalled to his mind a game 1 recently had played with him, for he looked ear- ntstly out of the window for a min- ute, then closed his eyes and wav- ing his arm around vigorously, be- gan to chant: “See house, chimney, dog, horses, man." His volce ran down like a spent top, and he opened his eyes patient- 1 awalting applause from his audi- ence. Katherine and I clapped our ‘hands vigorously, while Junior beamed. “Take your bow, Junior,” Kather- ine commanded, and when the little lad looked at her with pygzled eyes, she swept him up Into her arms rep- surously. Relaying t.he Telegram “You are the most adorable thing on earth, Junior " she announced, kissing him, but after kiesing her back, he wriggled to be set down, “Wanna see more fings,” he an- nounced, as he can back to the win- dow. “I esuppose psychologists would say were were fostering the love of ap- plause in him,” I sald worriedly. “I suppose so,” she agreed, “but I wouldn't lose any sleep over it. Did you ~ever know anyone who didn't work for applause, abstract or con- crete?” “I haven't time to think about the| enswer,” 1 retorted, smiling, “Will you watch the stewing chicken— and Junior, ‘while I relay this telegram to the Durkees?” “Of course,” was her ready an-| swer, and 1 called the Durkee housa; at Marvin. Alfred evidently was awaiting for ¢he message, for he answered thel telephone, and his voice was excited| and nervous as he asked for my news. | “The best,” 1 answered, “Dr. PBraithwaite will be here in three 4ays,” And I relayed the rest of the message. | “0f eourse we approve of any hos- pital he selects,” he said, as I fin- ished. “Let me have his address, and I'll do the rest of the arranging from here or my office. You've done| smough, I think, “Men, Horses in Yard.” “Not half what I'd like to do,” I countered earnestly. “How is your wmother " “Simply fine,” was his response, “She seemed to take.a new lease of life when she heard about Dr. Braith- walte—says she isn't afraid any smoke, fence, more. She's asleep just now, and Lella is with her, or I'd call one of them to the 'phone. 1 know they want to talk to you." | “I'll be in day atter tomorrow,” I promised, ‘“sooner If you need me, | Don't forget that you're to 'phone me \¢ you want me." “Thank you, I'll remember," he an- swered, and then I had sald good-by, nd realized with a Mttle sigh of re-| Mrs, | lief, that the arrangements for Durkee's operation were now out of my hands. Alfred would attend to sverything. Time did not hang on my hands, however, Katherine had brought down | necessarily neglected the hospi- of getting eaverything when she she would detalls to her mending, during her last sojourn at ‘al, and in the intervals dinner, T helped her put in pertect order, so that should go to Mrs, Durkee, have no petty personal hinder her. I brought out a basket of Junior's favorite wooden animals and blocks, and he built houges and dramatized the lives of his inanimate pets in a tonstant chatter which also took in numerous trips to the window which seemed to fascinate him. Absorbed in our own conversation, we paid little heed to his prattle, until the insistent repetition of one | particular chant, finally caught our attentlon: “Men, horses ride in yard, hreak window, run acros Man's SISTER MARY COLD BOUILLON Jellied bouillon {s more to be de- sired in hot weatber than hot bouillon, ! There is just as much nourishment in the cold soup as in the hot. Serve in bouillon cups with crisped wafers, There is a distinct advantage in! serving boulllon as the first course | rather than a fruit cocktail, in that it leaves the fruit for a salad or dessert. Cold bouillon needs to be more | highly seasoned than hot. ! The jelly must he delicate and ten- | der rather than thick and tough, and | | should be clear and sparkling, Care | must be taken that all fat is removed before serving. Jellied Bouillop | 8ix pounds knuckle of veal, 1 head celery, onions, 2 carrots, 2 table- spoons salt, 1 teaspoon pepper, 3 guarts water. Have bone well cracked and sawed. Cut meat in inch pieces. Cut onions in halves and carrots in inch siices. | Wash celery and use good tops. Cut in inch pieces. | Put all ingredients in soup kettle, | veing cold water, Bring slowly (o the boiling point, skimming frequent- Letter From Mrs. Joseph Graves Hamilton to Karl Whitney. My Dear Boy: It is awfully sweet of you to vol-| unteer to go over to London sooner than you expected. 1 think Alice will feel more like staying if she has some one of the home folks with her, and you, my dear Karl, have been 80 much with us from your child- Lkcod until now that I never think of my family without inciuding you I know you loved Leslie like brother and you have always heen the best of big brothers to Alice. I, do not know what either of the girls would ha done without you, hav- ing no brothers of their own Leslie is getting along very I get much discouraged at times seems to be so unhappy at the LADIES! DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Use Grandma’s Sa, Recipe and Nobody a slowly She Tea and Sulp Wil Know Sage and faded gray dates t The restoring natural color mother's time her hair beautifully attractive. Whenever h on'that dnl ed o pearance. t applied with wor But brewing at out-of date. Now any drug store “Wyeth's Rage pound preparation of other ingredie pended upon to restore na and beauty to the hair A well kr do gayp it darkens the hair And evenly that nobody “bean applied. You simply gponge or £oft brush with it an this througt tak strand at a tin gray hair disappear other applicatian or two #gatifully dark\aoJ glo use of She usged derfu hom you imp can te fam hair o By ing morning th and an it becomes | after SEy. | narrow ribbon and embroidery can be | six hours. | cool, to eat. spend the time making her own stock | water, | Set aside to cool, DATLY FASHION SERVICE Beads, Ribbon, Embroidery Make Popular Trimmings [COPYRIGHT Of all the new trimminge, there are ( three that are destined to win first place on the smartest clothes. They are designs in beads, satin stitch and combined ribbon and embroidery. The gown on the left shows how vsed together. Notice the raised effect given by the ribbon that forms ‘the petals of the flower. BY M®CALLS The dress in the center shows a teaded Egyptian design. Much of the handsome effect is due to the color of the heads which carry out the oriental pattern, A satin stitch embroidery design i8 shown on the coat at the right. It is admirably suited to carry out the geometrical patterns now in vogue. Let simmer without boiling for Strain and let cool When cold remove fat. There should be about 1% quarts of stock. To make the soup clear and spark- ling, wash ons egg. Break into a bowl, saving the shell, and beat slightly. Add egg and shell to cold stock and bring to the boiling point, stirring constantly. Boil three min- utes. EBimmer fifteen minutes. Strain through cheesecloth and set aside to When cool put on ice to chill. This makes a clear light-colored soup that is appetizing to see and delicious ly. The woman who prefers not to will find the canned soups combined with gelatin a very good substitute, Another Way One can canned boulllon, cups water, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, '% teaspoon onion salt, % teaspoon celery salt, 1-4 cup cold 1 tablespoon granu'ated gelatin. Put soup, water and seasonings into a smooth sauce pan. Bring to the beliling point. Add bolling soup and stir until gelatin is dissolved. When cold put on ice to chill and set. Put jellied soup into cups with a teaspoon, A delicious vegetable fup Is made with home-made stock or bouillon | cubes of your favorite brand, Vegctable Soup Left-over vegetables such as peas, asparagus and carrots, are nicest in cold soup. Cut the asparagus and carrots in small dice. These vege- | tables can be used in combination or 2 Dissolve 2 bouillon cubes in 2 cups boiling later. Soften 1 tablespoon gelatin in 2 tablespoons cold water «nd add boiling soup. Stir until die- solved and add vegetables, Stir fre- quently until beginning to set, to keep vegetables from settling to the bottom. Chill. Gossip’s Corner AN High Collars High collars are featured on some of the new straight line frocks for early fall, Frequently they fasten on one side with a row of buttons from shoulder to hem. ‘Top Coats Large checks, enormous plaid de- signs and very wide stripes are fea- tured on the newest top coats, but the materials are so soft and the designs 80 subtly blended that the effect is truly charming. Knitted Costumes The frock of knitted silk or wool continues to he very stylish and comes in the most fascinating shades of French blue, henna, white, jade green and In" mixed effects and with fancy | borders. Wall Marks Those marks on the wall made hy careless people who scratch matches there may be removed by rubbing them with a piece of lemon, of her baby. In fact, I think that is what disturbs her brain more than anything else, for the surgical opera- tion was a great success. You see, she is delirous most of the time. Poor Jack ha been utterly unable to do anything since the accident and he has grown haggard and thin. He is very anxious to get away on some important business with his friend, Sydney Carton. I have tried to persuade him to go but he that he will not leave Leslie she is perfectly well, whatever pEns. I, of course, until hap- shall stay here until! my girl is able to sit up. We have taken a furnished apartment on the| other side of the hall where the two rnurses and I live. Mr. Hamliton in- stalled us with my cook and house- mwan from heme before he left me kere Jack takes that leaves to do except apartment 1 do not think I ever ful for money as I am because T t in uniimited quan ¥ pos mind can com could with us and with nothing care of Leslie's his meals his maid to take was so grate now when, have tities, lie can have eve sible thing that finite I think I here and see my ds someth mad to in need ng that I health outright jor malke 1 can her make jone ness sure to am not home b star 3 o me here ome Sinceraly ALICE HAMILTC Tead AR CREES A Reqistanedy MORE TALES OF CUF FY BEAR BY,ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY, MRS, BEAR SOLVES A MYSTERY.| On the way home, after Mr, Bear had pulled his family out of the hol- | low tree, Mrs. Bear talked quite sharply to him. She seemed to think he had been very careless. Now. Mr. Bear was one of those! folk that never want to be told of their mistakes He listened for a short time to Mrs, Bear's reproof, while he grew sulkier with every word she spoke. But he couldi't think of anything to say in his own defe It Wasn't long before he began to groan loudly. And soon he lay down upon the ground IWHat' the matter with you, ratm " Mrs. Bear inquired ‘My bhack!" he growled it terribly when I was Aragging you 311 At of thel thed i I canEEwalk an other step.” “Well, what's to done 2" ghe asked him “We certainly can’t car- ry vou home You're too heavy.” My back needs rubbing,” Mr. Rear told qf you and Coffy and Silkie will rub it. maybe T'll feet bet tor after a while.” fa M Rear and the youngste to work to rub Mr. Bear's broad hack Tt much pleasanter for him than o Not only 414 he enioy the Mrs. Rear's faultfinding. having back rubhed closed his eyes I tel] Eph bhe ra set them respite from nisyed his yon t to ubbed until they Bear had made no had enough Suddenly Cnffy azleap. Ma Rear They Rut Mr he vere weary n that exclaimen Pa's Then t be in Mre stop rupbing pain or he'd sleep like this grunted He well nave gone and much to g0 home 108 So they & him here.” shuffied towards They had no sooner Mr. Bear monntai throuzh t Whsy T ened.” “Six bLig Lears surprised me while the family reached it serambling and than np me Ve courriad door Ephraim wrang now? * cried Mre You act fright Rear | stayed 1 was sleeping,” he gasped. were strangers, every one of ‘em, They looked so fierce 1 didn’t stop to speak to them. -If there hadn't been more than four or five, I'd_have o fight them. But six ave too man “Are you sure they weren't friends yours?" M Bear inquired. bsolutel sald Mr. Bear. were lika n bears 1 ever saw Each one was a different color. sure the pink one was all bite me when I ran away.” ow s. “ “They before I'm ready to “1 strained” exclaimed, "Pa's al™ Cuff 2p. Mrs such Bear ex- nimal And you pink ona!" There's no The claimer You we dreamed A very Bear's fac had been Didn‘t i ran home, His ather all foolish ook came over Mr frightened by a dream back hurt you when Pa?" Cuffy asked him shot an angry look at yvour him be ildren sheuld seen and heard.” he said (Copyright. 1823, y Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) | “They not | Johnsan's Baby Powder at once. Massage it over the tender skin. Baby is com- forted and sleep comes, Yowr Druggist is More Fhan o Herchand, Best for Baby-Best for You Discolored Water. It your drinking water seems dis- colored or dirty looking, tie a thick square of absorbent cotton over the mouth of the faucet. This will clear it nicely. Of course, the cotton niust be changed daily. Scaling Fish When cleaning fish, pour bolling water over the fish until the scales curl. Then they can be scraped off very easily. Left- 0‘ er Potatoes Don't pile left-over potatoes to- gether in a bowl, as they will sour quickly. Spread them out on a large dish. Ironing Tablecloth To iron your tablecloth to best ad- vantage fold it wrong side out with selvages together and corners even. Then iron both halves of the wrong side. Browned Beef Put a little sugar to the liquor in whieh you baste the roast beef if you want it to get rich and brown in color. & Turn Mattress Turn - your mattress frequently, from end to cnd and side to side Then it will wear evenly and be more comfortable. Wall Paper To remove wall paper from the wall use a heaping tablespoon of saltpeter to each gallon of hot water and apply this mixture with a brush Salty Soup Yhen the soup is too salty add a few slices of raw potato and remove after they have boiled a few minutes. They will absorb some of the salt. Perforated l.mther Perforated leather is used effec- tively on suits, dresses and coats for fall. In some cases it gives the ef- fect of elaborate embroidery. LIVE CHEAP IN BORNEO Raflway Fares and Tobacco Very Cheap and Absolutely Free From Income Tax. London, July 20, — British North Borneo appears to be as near paradise as it is possible for the tax burdened man of today to get. No income tax is collected in the digtriel. I'here is only a nominal land tax, railway fares have not been in creased since 1911, tobacco is cheaper than in any other place in the world, chickens sell for a shilling apiece and whiskey for eight shillings a bottle. These facts are not taken from the circulars of a colonization agent, but are found in the official report of the British government authorities in the district. Incidentally the report says the na- itives have given up thelr old habit of head hunting. NEW TENNIS MARVEL Boston, July ~——Harvey Snodgrass of 1.os Angeles provided the first sur- prise of the thirty-first annual tour- rament for the Longwood singles howl by defeating Lawrence B. Rice of BRoston yesterday. The Califor- nian dropped only three games in winning three se at 6-— 6—0, 6—-1, and the ease with which he handled his hard hitting adversary was regarded as remarkable. THE YOUNG MIIY ACROSS THE WAY | | | The young lady across the way says | lem | | [ ATve 1 F lmlllll i ll &JLW ;;- 4‘,\o/\. Unless otherwise indicated, theatvieal n otices und reviews in this rnll’mn ure written by the press agencies for th “SURE-FIRE FLINT” AT LYCEUM. 1 “Sure-Fire Flint,”” /the current i starring vehicle of Johnny Hines, now showing at the Lyceurh theater, is one of the breeziest, most snappy and entertaining comedy dramas that has been brought here in quite a time, Associated with Johnny Hines in the caet are a number of stage and screen celebrities, including Edmund Breese, Robert Edeson and Effie Shannon. The Lyceum on Sunday evening of- fers another double feature bill which presents several famous stars, including pretty Betty Blythe, George Larkin and Eva Novak, the last two named playing together in “Barriers of Folly."” Again this coming week the latest episode in "Fighting Blood,"” is to be shown. This is a red-blooded story of the prize ring that is bound to ap- peal to everybody. O e T L e | [ VOICESJN THE AIR KDEA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh. 6:00 p. m.—Baseball scores. 6:16 p. m.—Dinner concert by the Grand Symphony orchestra from the Million Dollar Grand theater, Pitts- burgh, Pa. 7:00 p. m.—Baseball scores. ner concert continued. 7:30 p. m.—Farmer's Evening. Special Farm program prepared by the National Stockman and Farmer. 8:45 p. m.—The vieit to the Little Folks by the Dreamtime Lady. 8:00 p. m.——Baseball scores. program continued. Din- Farm 8:20 p. m.—Concert by E. Pauline| Keys, pianist and accompanist; Charles Wyllis Hall, tenor; Leo Kruz- cek, violin. 9145 p. m.—Baseball scores. Na- tional Stockman and Farmer Market reports. WBZ (Westinghouse—=Springfield). 7:00 p. m.—Baseball scores of the Eastern, American and National leagues. News from Farm and Home. 7:15 p. m.—Laughs and Life b special arrangement with Life Maga- zine. 7:30 p. m~—Bedtime story for chlldmn 5 p. m—Current Book Review by J. W. Gillman, Bgr. Court Square Book Store, Inc. 8:00 p. m.—Baseball scores.” Con- cert by Miss Alice Brigham, pianist. Concert by the WBZ trio. 9:20 p. m.—Bedtime story for the Grown-ups, prepared by Orison Marden. Baseball scores. the WEAF (American Tel and Tel. Co,, N, ¥.) 7:30 p. m. the Boy,” by Dr. A. A. Pfanstiehl Jn-; der the auspices of Boy Scout Foun-| dation. “Things Worth While,” the first of a serles of talks by M Courses in English at Columbia Uni- versity. This is a beginning of a pro- gram of a general educational nature arranged and presented through the co-operation of Columblia University. Soprano solos by Adele well-known soprano. “Insect Hows,” by Dr, seum of Natural History, Gustave 1. Becker, brilliant pianist. Dance music by the Original Cres- cent Melody Five orchestra, winners of the B. F. Keith prize for bands and orchestras, WIZ (Aeollan Hall, N. Y. City). 7:45 p. m.—Looseleaf Current Topics. i 8:00 p. m.—Stadlum Concert, Wil- Van Hoogstraten, conducting New York Philharmonic orchestra at the Lewisohn Stadium. 10:00 p. m.—Harper Brothers Lit- erary Talk. 10:15 p. m.—Recital by Mme, Mil- | toneila Beardsley, pianiste. WGY (General Electric Co., N. Y.) 8:85 p. m.—Health talk, State Dept. of Health, 8:40 p. m.—Baseball scores. 8:45 p. m.—Musical program. WGI Schenectady, | (American Radio & Research Corp, Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports. Amrad bulletin board. 8:30 p, m.-—Evening program— 1. “Silversmith Series,” by David | aa. Cheney. 2. Concert by sopranc soloist, Mre. Mary Flaherty, Complete radio sets and supplies at Henry Morans', 365 Main street, op- posite Myrtle street.—adyt. there's same talk of Senator Under- | Four Events Featme wood but she imagines when the time comes President Harding will be re nominated withont apposition. of Three Generations, mother Women | The danghter ! mother ha periencs ening and E. Pinkham's overcoming the ills of women first made from roots and strength- Lydia | ex the remarkable tonic properties of herbs in | Mass., |Its fame has spread from ghore to| shore until it is now looked upon by| | women everywhere az the standard | remedy tor woman's ills proved that it bepefits 98 out of every 100 women who try it, which marvelour record for any remedy to hold. | | Vegetable Compoand in | Tt was | He knew. now that he|1573 by Lydia E. Pinkham of Lynn,! dee has o for her neighbors and friends. | Off with fiv 1t has been | trouble. Grand (i Kalamazoo, Mich., events feature the wind up of Grand Cirenit racing meeting here to. daj Free-for-all trot with a purse and grand-|of 83,000 hae attracted chief interest all proved from pers \nal’r"rilr‘npfl Great Voio and L.ee Worthy were looked upon as first place In this ave «»nmnwjn. for U \DEF WILL MAKE WEIGHT. New York, July 20.—Johnny Dun- three pounds to take days of work still before | him, so he is confident that he will enter the ring strong, as he wiil make {the weight, 128 pounds, witheut Dundee admirers are s;tl'- fied that the making of weight i only thing that stands between Dun« dee and his long chase for the featherweight crown. It Is With or For| Rankin, | § [} Frank E. | lLutz under the auspices of the Mu- | * respective nmusement company NOTED SONG WRITER AT PALACE The vaudeville bill at the Palace now, playing features, the offering of Charles B. Lawlor and Co. Charles B. Lawlor is no other than the man who wrote that famous song ‘“The Sidewalks of New York,” which I8 still played and is popular yet today. His daughter assists him in the act and dlsplays a very pleasing voice especfally as she sings the famous song with her father., Other acts on the bill offer the Misses Johnson and Walker in.a very clever singtng and dancing offering; Wild and Rose, who offer bright and witty comedy songs and talk, They found favor with the audiences yesterday with théir good clean comed The Pearsons, closing the bill provide a number of thrills with their fine aerial act. The fea. ture photoplay presents Jack Holt surrounded by an all star cast in “The Grim Comedian,” a photodrama with & punch that also teaches a meoral, WOMAN'S PARTY MEETS Three Day’s Convention Will Open This ®Evening On Banks of Seneca Falls River in New York State, Seneca Falls, N. Y, July 20.—In commemoration of the 75th anniver. sary of the first equal rights meeting in America and in a spirit of homage to the memory of Susan B. Anthony, the National Woman's Party will open its three day convention here tonight on the banks of the Senéca river. Offfcers and members of the Wom- an's party from every state in the union are expected to attend. One of the purposes of the econe | ference is the adoption of a resolu- \tion calling on congress in December to amend the federal constitution so |that “men and women have | équal rights throughout the United | States and every place subject to its | jurisdiction.” ° WILL NOT REINSTATE UMPIRES New York, July 20.—Harry Geisel ladn Willlam MeDevitt, International | League umpires, who went on strike Monday at Rochester because of the dismissal of their associate, W. J. Fhyle, will not be reinstated until fur- (ther consideration has been given to their cases, John Conway Toole, presi- dent, said yestarday. Both'men have apologizéd for their action and applied for reinstatement. | Magerkurth and D at Syracuse, who threztened to join the walkout, were rectored to good =tandlng } KEELEY TO MEDT JACKSON | Bridgeport, July 20.—Eddie Keeley, the local heavyweight boxer, left here yesterday for New York, where he is | seheduled to box Buddy Jacksen, the negro heavyweight, in one of the twelve-round bouts at the Common- wealth clnb of that city on Saturday night. It will be Keeley's third ap- pearance in the metropolitan city. He knocked out his two other opponents at the heavyweight boxing carnivals held by Jimmy Johnston in Madisor Square Garden LY@EUM Tonight and Tomorrow JOHNNY HINE3 7T S SURE FIRE FLINT A Corking Good Comedy Diama (Coming Menday MARY OF THF MOVIES PALACE Tnnnzl\t and f:atux da) JACK HOLT — R e “THE GRIM COMEDIAN" VAUDEVILLE featuring Charles B. Lawlor Co. The composer of that famous song The Sidewalks of New York Johnson and Walker Wild and Rose The Pearsons poirs PALACE MARTFORD ALL THIS WEPKX STARTING TONIGHT s. POLI Presents THE P{'l! n AVERS “The Unk;soed Bride” Wenld "-k- the flpan MIS! Moward usd Mary all the biz faveritaa Laugh, Starring Arthor g Dentler and Ann