New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1923, Page 4

MY HUSBAND'S LOV - Adele Garrison’'~ New Phase of is | its the car at once. The little thing starving. We must take it to mother or get her here at once," “Dey all starving,"” Katie struck in. “Mudder too busy to get any dinner, |nuddings in house to eat.” “My mudder DID have some soup on stove, but it got all upset when | the mens comed in,” the little girl, | with a flash of filial pride, defended her absent mother vallantly. I put| |my arm around the mite and wiped | The Perplexity That Faced Katherine and Madge “There are few things so heartening as the gratification of huneh,” . I have heard this sentence from Lilllan's ips many times, and the memory of it came back to me iI-| luminatively, as 1 saw the corner of the pillow which the escaping boot- legger had thrust under a bush be- low the window he had broken. the pitiful tears from her eyes. When I had asked the youthful | yo“rf“:";;mirk;‘::vb'fi::urh"n:ot}l::lr‘ state trooper to open the window and | R shall have some supper right away. let me look out, T had been sure that > 1 would find something of the kind, | [atie, our dinner must be about done. you bring some of ft—'" and the proof of the correctness of S my theory was most gratifying. 1 was Katie almost screamed the | vain enough also to experience pleas- |Auestion. “Vot you tink dot dinner | ure in seeing the look of amazement |Mit seven kids? No, I got sometings vorth ten of dot. I make beeg stew in the young officer's face, it yesterday, und den dot Jerry Ticer “Well ! I'l be—switched ! He amended his expletive with an em- he bring in sooch nice beeg fish, und stew nobody eat, und eet sure aw- barrassed flush. “You're certainly there with the goods, maam. Wait |\ ood. till my buddy hears how we missed | 1 bring dot!” she declared de- this bet, and you copped it. But to |clsively. “Und a pot of soup—you no tell the truth, when we saw that still need soup mit dot dish you goin’ have going, it sort of took our minds oft |[OF dinner—und some milk und bread und jam—oh! I feex right away, the other fellow.” There was chagrin in his voice and |C00m back in fife, seex meenits, Dot Jim, he help me carry eet.” I hastened to turn the conversational switch, and shunt our talk upon a new track, “What can be done about this fam- | f1y?" 1 asked, and the worry in my voice was not assumed, for the plight | of the little children in the next room had been tugging at my heart ever since I first had seen them. “If their father and mother are sent to jall, they will have to be carted off to an ipstitution.” soul- a Gossip’s Corner _ Cotton Lingerie Very dainty night-gowns come in voile with printed figures of rose- A buds, dots or ¢onventional designs. L. !‘Can You Come Here?” | They are bound with ribbon the same 'Yes, I suppose 80,” the Young of- | ¢pade of the design. E:r assented, and then a queer little | 4 ifle twisted his lips. “If they were only rich guys, it would be casy for them." “What do you mean?” I asked, al- though my reading and observation told me only too well. “Why ! I—I—" his discretion bat- tled with his desire to air his youth-|introduced by some of the most ex- ful cynicism, than which there is|treme French modistes. b nothing more cocksure—and his dls- cretion lost. | “I mean,” he went on, “that |t'K‘ not always much use for us fellows |tpat the long skirt craze is on the to arrest anybody with money for|wane and that models 12 inches from bootlegging or making hooch. Thv:’i«he ground are more popular. most always get to somebody higher AT up, Now, these poor devils-—cxcuse Moire Gowns me--but if somebody doesn't get busy, | The popular bustle—that is the soft they'll spend a good long stretch In | pufty bustle how—is responsible for Jall,” | the revival of the old favorite in “Madge, can/ you come here gflk, moire. And the moire frock is please?” Katherine’s voice held an included in every smart wardrobe. inslstent and serlous note which I in-| stantly heeded, | 1 followed her into the other room, | and she polnted to the face of tha| baby, who worn out with screaming | was moaning pitifully against Ma- mie's shoulder as the girl walked up and down the room rocking it gently in her arms and crooning to it. i Katie to the Rescue | “Something must be done about this at once,” Katherine sald, and her us- “ually gentle voice was steely with in- dignation. ,This 1ittle mother,”—she laid her hand affectionately upon the curly- headed little girl who had done her small hest with the baby until Ma- mie's arrival—"tells me that it was| long past time for the baby's feeding when the officers came in—I suppose she was in a hurry to get the hooch finished—and she was hurrwl off In! White Fox A broad band of white trims a regal frock of ri velvet, fur blue fox al Embroidered Shoes Embroidered satin shoes have been Shorter Skirts Latest reports from Paris inform us Lizard Skin Purses of lizard skin, on the pouch plan or made into large flat envelopes, are very fashionable now. " ornmeal If you wish your cornmeal to be| perfectly smooth and well cooked, dry it on top of the stove or in the oven before you use ft. Then put it into a sieve and sift slowly Into boiling salted water, Egg for Burns The white of an egg applied to a burn or scald is very soothing and healing. Growing Mint Mint will grow in water if it is given plenty of air and placed in a sunny window. but she has Mtar from Sydney Carton to John|much of her vivacity, Alden Prescott. gained immeasurably in a kind of | 1 have been wandering, old chap, | madonna-like' beauty. She seems all | eyes and pathetic smite. it I had better write you this letter. 1 am sure You may be sure that I would have|She is going to make a great hit on come over and told what I am going | the screen in a certain type of pic-| to say to you, if I could possibly have | ture. She told me that she already, gotten away, but the Strathmore case|had an offer from one of the big comes up tomorrow and I must be | directors to take a small part in his| in court. 1 think, however you|next picture. “He is French, you should know immediately what I am|know.” she said, “and T think he going to tell you. Paula Perier came to town yester- day and sent for me to come over to the hotel. First 1 thought I would, And then, Jack, she asked about| not go, as it seemed to me that the Y0U. “Is he well—is he happy?"” she Perier episode was a chapter in your | asked tremulously. life that should be closed. However, she got me on the phone and begged me to come. “The last time, that you will see her queer little concerned, thin necessary some Her voice was and I really felt told her 1 wauld Madame Perier you must said, “for I have with me 1 arrived at the hotel shown up to Paula's you wouln't know grown thin and pale. 1 spoke the language. At the house| of a mutual friend I met him.” just at And o, he is not very happy present, Paula,” 1 answered then 1 told her about Leslie Jack, I ne well as 1 did while to L unhappy poor, woman,” she who know. It is I who sympathy can give, for through it all I have gone.” And then without any em- barrassment whatever she said. "My baby—would like to him 2" With that she went into the other reom and brought out a little bundle of flanne! and and 1 to vou, Jack, that as she held it to her breast she looked like the type that al us conceive when we think “Mother”—a mother with her st-horn. She pulled the little shawl away from the face of the chiid and BLEACH FRECKLES e the same you Jack Make this Lemon Cream and just see Tan, Freckles Disappear it s, Paula,” idiom, monsieur, he said in and for g I m, there expla ions.” tremblir sorry come ver liked Paula Perier as she was listening story. “Poor, said. “It is I all slie’ over. ask,” I'enfant.” " and room She you see was Jack has Tost lace, swear her. She has mouth nose exactly It way do, ot ad of not 2" ring. you going to do with him? not going to take him ood with you, are do baby— arked T queationed is he she Inst What Sure answe you are it yes, with him 1 can th two lemons o syl o ard Whit i i G % alone 1o not Mix the no three ounces o any druggist cents, shake well in have a whole quarter-pint of wonderful freckle and tan cre complexion be fier. Massage this femon cream into the face, and hands each day and freckles and blemishes bleach right out and #lear, soft and rosy-white the -, mes, \ uice have to ar Le Bon il supply for a fc a bottle to any one for him but and yor the am, and vonld elp wondering Jack to answer to som dev au some ‘maligna sweetly clpless 1 not think asked "as go to call him ¢ answered, “Paul Perier.” | o | vet 1 naturally | that wants you tla knowledge her ven a him how youth for when 1 kin be- what | or tea sandwiches. ‘(l? way first became interested in me because [Several days there had been a cold | paws upon the ground. | youngsters stay out in the wet, | head was raised. DAILY FASHION SERYVICF ' Ve Knitted Wear Looks Good in Any Summer Setting A knitted costume this season looks smart whether the background is the ocean, the mountains, the links, \ i the tennis court or just all outdoors. 1 Knitted things usually have had| their own style, hardly ever showing the influence of other fashions. Now | they are showing the influence of the latest styles. Take, for instance, the bandanna blouse sweater made of Tceland wool | | and having a knitted bandanna around the newest of the neck. That's | knitted fashions, There’s a slip-over sweater in dia- mond design with a V-neck that car- ries out the fashionable long line, There’'s the sweater in Tuxedo style with a checker board pattern in front and plain in back. For all these sweaters—and sweat- er blouses—a pleated skirt is the most appropriate, BY SISTER MARY PICNIC AND TEA SANDWICHES Sandwiches for picnics, sandwiches for tea and sandwiches for parties are always in season. These fillings may be new to you and help fill the pienic ! Combinations are | always interesting and more or less| intriguing to the summer appetite. Olive and Pimiento One pint small green olives, 1 can pimentoes. Cut meat of olives from stones. | Put olives and pimientos through food chopper. Mix thoroughly and put between thin slices of bread and butter, Cream Cheese and Pimiento Four tablespoons butter, 1 neufcha- tel cheese or 4 tablespoons cottage cheese, 2 pimientoes, 14 teaspoon salt, 1-§ teaspoon paprika. Work butter to a cream, bheat in cheese and minced pimientoes. Work smooth and spread on thin slices of brown or white bread. | Cheese, Olive, Pimiento Mix 14 cup chopped olives, 1-4 cup minced pimientoes and 4 tablespopns cream cheese. Put between thin slices of bread and butter. Nut and Cheese Four tablespoons cream, ¥ cup cottage cheese, 1 cup finely ahopped nuts, 1% teaspoon sait, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, Whip eream. Beat in cheese and nuts, Add salt and paprika and spread on brown bread and butter. These sweet sandwiches are very nice with lemonade or tea. Date and Nut One-half cup chopped dates, % cup chopped blanched almonds, Mix ingredients and sprzad on thin slices of brown bread and hutter. Fig and Nut One-half cup chopped figs, 3% cup chopped nuts, lemon juice. Mix figs and nuts and add lemon juice to make moist. Use with brown Lread, Prune and Peanut Butter Wash prines well, Pour water over prunes and let stand minutes. on a clean, soft cloth. Cut from stones and put through food chopper. To 1% cup chopped prunes add tablespoons peanut butter, Work smooth and put between thin slices of bread and butter. Ginger and Cheese One-half cup chopped preserved ginger, ¢ cup cream cheese, 4 table- 8poons cream. Chop ginger very fine cream to make smooth. cheese and use with brown bread. (Copyright, 1928, Y\EA\ Service, Inc.) 10 and add (Tradamark Regloteradd MORE TALES OF CUFFY BEAR BY ATHUR SCOTT BAILEI_* CHATTERING TEETH. Cuffy Bear and his sister, Silkie, | were playing among the rocks, a lit- | from the family den. 1or} her | while | had raia. Mrs. Bear hadn't let weather The sun Cuffy and among now the warm. it lasted. But changed. It was hone pleasantly And Silkie were enjoying a frolic the bouiders at the foot of the cliff. All at once little Silkie Bear e claimed, “oh-h-h!" And she pretend- ed to be terribly frightened “What is it?" Cuffy asked her in a bold, brave ton ‘It's a—a snake!" “Huh! Who's afraid of a snake? he asked. And he hurried up take a look at the intruder. The snake was coiled on a sunny| spot, right in front of Silkie. His His eyes were upon | to| her. Cuffy Bear “I'm going to catch clared, She crowded past her. him,” he de- begged him to come gway. “Pooh! This snake can’'t hurt me," szid Cuffy. “I want him. See the diamond marks on him!™ As Cuffy drew nearer snake, that gentleman made sound. “There!™ cried Silkie “He's an- He'll bite you.” | isn't angry. He's frightened,” ‘He's afraid of me what that sound is. to an the odd | Bry “He Cuffy You t's " on lon't know Mrs. Bear there's no happened the snake kie bhack ‘My goodness!” she gasped are you children thinking of 7 ¥ know that this snake the harmless kind. He's a snake. His is the worst snakes on this wh And Mr along, way hadn't telling The she come what moment pulled Cuffy up just would she and ‘What Don’t one ien't rattle. famiiy of hole mountain.” Bear came shuffling home from a strol! now on his voods here in the Com calied to him. phraim!” Mrs The children Rear ve| | feund a rattler. Mr. Bear jumped when he heard that, and looked all about, half expected to step on the next time he set one o. his great Very gin- grly he crept among the rocks,, to have a peep at the rattlesnake from behind his wife. “Ah!" He's a big one,” Pear. “I'm glad I didn't sald M. disturb | “ Dont be scarved, Pa!™ said Cuffy. him that night that I fell asieep here a short time ago.” “Are you afraid of Cuffy asked his father No!" Mr. Bear answered. no! I'm not afraid of him.” then, as the snake made a movement, Mr Bear leaped ward and fell head over heels. ‘Doa’t be scared, Pa!™ said Cuffy. “The snake's afraid. He's afraid of me Didn’t you hear his teeth chat- i In words that couid net be misun- lerstood, Mr. Bear hastened to tell his son how he was mistaken “Besides,” Mr. Bear added, rot frightened. My foot (Copyright, 1923, by Newspaper Service), him, Pa? “Oh, And quick back- slipped.’ 1-4 cup| | whipped cream, 1-4 teaspoon salt. hoiling | Dip in cold water and dry | 4| Work in | as if he| Yie snake | DUST Johnson's Baby Powder where the rolls of tender flesh rub together and cool the fiery irritation with healing comfort, ‘You want the best powder for your baby. You getitin Johnson’s, That is why babies, the world over, are powdered with Johnson's. YOUR DRUGGIST 1S MORE THAN A MERCHANT Try the Drug Store Firet SOLDIER SLAYS DOCTOR, THEN COMMITS SUICIDE Note Said He Took Revenge for Il Treatment by Battle Creek Physician Marshall, Mich,, July 25.-—Dr. W. Samuel Shipp, 47 years old, president of the Calhonn County Medical So- ciety, was muridered in his office in the Post Building, Battle Creek last evé- ning. The. doctor had just dismissed two women patients when a soldier from Camp Custer named Morris Werrin, 27 years old, stepped into the physician’s private office, pulled an | automatic pistol from each hip pocket and began firing at the doctor, Se\en' bullets entered his body and he died instantly. The soldier then tore the screen from the window and jumped to the | sidewalk, six stories below. He was taken to the Nichols Hospital where he died in ten minutes. He left a note saying the doctor did not use him right and that he was going to klll him for revenge. “I have been given an awful raw deal and I don’t think I should stand for it. I have been thinking about | doing this for a long time, I want my | remains cremated and the ashes| blown to the winds.” | Dr. Shipp is survived by a wife, two sons and his aged father, Thomas J. Shipp. He was graduated from Mar- shall High school, Albion College and Michigan University. THE YOUNG LADY AGROSS THE WAY The young lady across the way says an athlete must be strictly temperate in his habits to succeed and the pitch- er who has the habit of tightening up at critical moments can hardly hope to last long on a good team, THSUTTE _BABY BIRL Was Benefited by the Good Her Mother Got from Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegehble Compound my little girl was born, and the effect was very nervous and worried, tired all the time, and after I read about the Vegetable Com- | pound I tried it and kept on with it. I sml continue its use ., | and recommend it to my friends. You | may publish these facts as a testimonial | for your medicine.”’—Mrs, Wu. KLINGE, 169 Plymouth St., Pittsburgh, Pa. It is remarkable how many cases have been reported sxmllar to this one. Many mothers are left in a weakened and run-down condition after the birth of the child. and for such mothers the care | of the babz is well-nigh impossible. Not only is it hard for the mother, but the child itself will indirectly suffer. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | pound an excellent tonic for the | mother at this time. It is pre, “1 was| from medicinal roots and herbs, and does not contain any harmfuldrug! Itcan be Metropolitan | taken in safety by the nursing mother, has two big time which is “Black Shadows,” the program, and continuing through Wednesday 18 Firpo, fighter, in “Can He Whip Dempsey?” This shows the challenger at top speed in actual ring work. Coml AT !Eff!li - ‘ - A . i v"' \ - E 2 Luless otherwise indic: - - L b Afiyppachy fln l s and reviews in this column are Written by the press ngencies for th > respective amusement company. NOTORIETY AT LYCEUM. Two hours of spellbinding situations greeted the audience at the Lyceum theater this afternoon when the sen- sational eight reel photodrama of a modern girl's madness for admiration was flashed on the screen. This great plcture is one constant succession of suspense and action. the humble home of former stage beauty and Straight from Ann Boland, now a pinched and poverty stricken laun- dress, is shown in all its pathos, the spectator is kept on an edge. This Sunday night's program again feature: one of Also on the Argentine Monday brings “The Streets of New York,” one of the most human dramas ever fllmed. This is an adaption the great stage play and has thrilling scenes, more intriguing situations than ever of more better romance and has been crowded into a similar pic- ture, KLAN IS ENJOINED Albany, N, Kilux Klan, Inc, and its sister organi- zation the Kamelia, Inc., must appear hefore Supreme Court Justice Ellis J. Staley, here Saturday to show cause why the two orders should not be en- joined from acting .as corporations in this state. The order and temporary injunction was granted yesterday by Justice Harold J. Hinman of the ap- pelate division upon request of Deputy Attorney Gen. Griffin. Should the injunction on Saturday be made permanent the klan and the Kamelia, it was explained will lose the protection of the benevolent orders law and face prosecution under the Walker law, which requires that such organization must file with the secre- tary of state a membership roster and copy of the consuitution, oath and by-laws. poii's PALACE HARTFORD Starting Tonight 8, Z. POLI Presents THE POLT PLAYERS In the Notable Attraction A H. WOOD'S 7 reon The Girl in the T8 Son Limousine Featuring Frank McHuwgh and Mary Ann Dentler. This great farce hit is the work of Wilson Collisin and Avery authors of “Up in Mabel's Room."” Next Week, Sensational Engagement PAPA JOE.” 1 ng MR, WM. RICCIARDI, in Second Outdoor Carnival Chamberlain Council, No. 2 Jr. 0. U. A, M. Inc. Vibberts’ Field JULY 26, 27, 28 And Saturday Afterncon $1,000 Given. Away Entertainment Each Evening UELLER'’S Spaghetti keeps you out of the kitchen these It cooks in The many dainty hot-weather dishes you can easily hot summer days. ten minutes. Hopwood, | “ANNA ASOENDS"” AT PALACE. Alice Brady is winning quite as much favor in the Paramount sereen ° production of “Anna Ascends” as she did with the play, in which her suc- cess was undoubtedly signal. The picture, directed by Victor Fleming, s billed as the feature at the Pal- ace theater for,three days, beginning today.” The vaudeville bill will show four first class acts of an excellent enters taining nature. Dezo Retter will of- fer a fine juggling novelty; Harry Holbrook & Co., ‘“the singing ma- rine," has a very good singing and piano offering; Dunleavy and Chesley will. be seen in comedy songs and stories, and Hughes Burke & Co, present a classy variety act with spes clal scenery and draperies, HANY AT SHRINE Blessings of the New Basilica of Ste, Anne De Geaupre Attract Throngs at Quebec. Quebec, July 26.—The blessings of the new basilica of Ste. Anne de Beaupre to replace the one destroyed by fire in March, 1922 attracted throngs today. The program included the celebra- tion of high pontifical mass by Mon- July 26.—The Ku| | signor A. O. Gagnon, auxiliary bishop of Sherbrooke, wearing sacred orna- ments presented to Canada in 1666 by Anne of Austria, queen of France. $100 FIRE IN LAUNDRY Damage ecstimated at about $100 was done last evening at 7:20 o'clock when a fire, caused by an electric mo- tor, burned a hole in the roof and also some sheathing on the inside of the building occupied by the dry clean- ing department of the Union Laundry corp. on Arch street, LYCEUM NOW PLAYING NOTORIETY A Powerful Drama of a Girl's Desire for Fame COMING “THE STREETS OF NEW YORK” PALACE Tonight, Fri., Sat. ALICE BRADY NITA NALDI and DAVID POWELL “ANNA ASCENDS” A’ Tale of a Little Immi- grant Girl Who Made Good VAUDEVILLE Dezo Retter Harry Holbrook Co. Dunleavy and Chesley Hughes Burke Co. Complete Meal Prepared in 15 Minutes. BIRD’S NEST 1Package Mueller'sSpagheeed or Macaroni. Cook accordieg to directions on label. 1 cup peas, 1 cup bread erumbs, 2 tablespoons 1 cup milk, 1-2 teaspoon sale, 18, teaspoon pepper, 1-2 cup grated American cheese, Method: Brown buster in frying pan, add Spaghecti, milk and pepper. Cook for two minutes. In another psn heat peas and milk; season to suit taste, Serve Spagherti in nest form on a large platter or dish. Set peasincenter of it;eprinkle with American cheese # de- sired. prepare from it, tempt the jaded summer appetite. ing but not heating. It is nourish- Write for Tempting Summer Recipes “ Since 1867 C. F. MUELLER CO., Jersey City, N.J.