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

R e NEW BRIT ‘HERALD, MONDAY, AU DAILY FASHION SERVICF = HUSBAND’S OV Il BLOUSES FOR ALL AGES QT'TE [ —— Adele Garrison's New. Phase of Whether you are 6, 16 or 26, the 2 arris d Soothe baby’s moist, = Rz A e summer styles have provided you with, I 1 - easily-chafedskinwith * lh . - AT e i I !Ii- syt “!““h - i ) A\ conifortable clothes for outdoor wear. ‘lJ ‘;3' LlllL ;l"!{:!‘_l.‘ !".‘. )’/' If you are 6 years old you'll enjoy 3 4 - '-4\\‘ g | a middy blouse—a new one like the v Ry [ » oA p 7 Y drawing—with a koke, short slgeves fiv = — - angd a collar cut to follow the line of Unless otherwise indicated, theatricnl natices und reviews in this columo are "y, " the yoke. i N itten by the press agencies for th: respective amusement company. The Reason Officer Farrcll Changed You do not have to latem atftME YRS Lo L e Bdbu POWdeI' | written by the press ag pa His Mind About Madge AOUEH A6 DG NS Ol L R Fhioube trimmed with buttons rom top ! s e The request of the Federal officer g civive with vou " enp | 10 bottom will please you. you S | SURPRISE OPENS CAPITOL BETTY COMPSON AT PALACE did not surprise me in the least, I ::;‘,lrhlmn;“:.l:hm{ ‘;‘,e’;:tr': h'c?'o hnn‘l‘ are 26, the m,lornd simplicity of the g} Mhmkhm One of the many novelties to be The feature attraction at the Palace had known from his searching 100K at |thay have decided what to do with | third model will be just right. Try the Drug Store First | presented at the grand opening of the | Starting today for the first half of the me when Mamie was talking of the [yoi\ rather,” One thing ia sure—whatever, the 2 § L Capitol theater on Thursday cvening, | week are all high class entertainment iramed photograph which had 80 "Ryt what are they going to do|Model and whatever your age, one : August 30th, will be a vaudeville show | and bound to please everybody. The startled me, that he had appraised at [.oith my father?” she demanded. sport blouse you have must be made 3 conslsting of nine or possibly more | vaudeville bill is offering four very its true valuation, my denial of any| “No ene knows yet,” I answered, |Of flannel. Red or white flannel, blue acts with many surprisé features. The | clever acts featuring the return en- knowledge of the pictured face. MY |«no you know any influencial peo- | f180n€l, green flannel, worn with a 8 bill is now being prepared by - the | gagement, within six weeks, of Ann answer to him was prompt, for there | joon | pleated white skirt, makes.one of the N | | Keith Vaudeville Iixchange and the | Suter, a very clever singing comedi- was no possible reason for ‘my con-|" “you mean rich peoples?” In her | SMartest of summer costumes. i booker promises a show, the like of | enne who took the house by storm last cealing the simple truth from him, excitement she dropped back into / which has never been seen in this|time she was here. She returns again “I am not quite sure, of course,” [iha vernacular, I city before. Many faces of the popu- | and no doubt-will be as big a favorite { eaid, speaking in the same low 1 gave an involuntary little sigh. i lar New York vaudeville stars will [as she was before. She has a line of tones in which he had couched his| «yes | suppose so," 1 answered l | appear, in the program of which more | comedy songs together with a way of repuest, “but I think the woman of | .ajyetantly, i ‘details will be given at a later date.|putting them over that gets the audi- the photograph has the apartment| —wpwo three,” she counted. “Two . \ ¢ The first act to be announced is Mur- | ence on the very start. O. A. Duncan next to mine in New York. I have gy kind, one American.” ! \ | S ray and Alan, famous stars and prin- | will offer a very fine novelty that will geen her only two or three times, “Then you had better go to see - cipal comedians of the noted Broad-|be well liked; Whalen and McShaie but I am quite certain that she is|them and tell them about your % way productions “The Music Bpx Re- [ present up to date songs, talk and the same woman.” father's trouble,” I advised, “I think / | vue,” and the “Follies of 1922.” They | dances; and Mayo Leslie & Co. will be He whipped out a little note-book. | the officer will let you go free if you o L i s present “Jesters of 3000 Years Ago.” [seen in an excellent varicty offering « “Name,” he said briskly. ask him.” | YOUR EYES A , - When old King Tut sat upon the|that is real entertaining. I told him. “Thank you,” she returned ‘grate- You may be acquainted with the g throne, he, like all monarchs, had a| Theater-goers who saw Betty Comp- “And address.” |fuly, and then she was scurrying|story of the Six Blind Men of Hindu- A \ e jester. Murray and Alan of coursec,|son in the costumes of bygone days 1 gave that ajso, but reluctantly | hack across the road while I, enter- |stan who went to “see” the elephant. ha ! don't hark back to those days, but|in “To Have and to Hold" will have . for, remembering Dicky's strictures |ing my own door, prepared to face | Each told a different story of what : y AR, they have an idea and that idea is|another brief glimpse of the star in a upon our abode, I anticipated the|ihe interested quizzing of my moth- |the elephant resembled and of course 2 “Jesters of 3000 Years ‘Ago” and|somewhat similar costume in “The keen, almost suspicious look which |er.in-law. all of them were wrong. Pie, Sauce, Baked and Fried, | 000" ere 18 no way of knowing just| Rustle of Silk,” a new Paramount. pic- had | There is nothing which we would Sister Mary Tells How to Prepare 'Em | " brand of fun might 3ave |ture, in. which she is featured with the officer gave me when he 5 k XChangojORIoUsICrcN . AL uneyiars BY SISTER MARY appealed then, there is no doubt abofit | Conway Tearle and which is at the transcribed it. Ytou :”t ;r]o\: s:;;:s ;Zurlr:;’“r"):( :f;::l:rl ”thtl]?:g;;glha;ckh:: e::‘:n"?g:g‘ Do you really know apples? They |its appeal today. In song and story Palace today, Tuesday and Wednes- . SENELIRANT. ALY : | Whrausts carelomneas oF By AT -Bost are one of the fruits that every mem- | these two lads show themselves to be | day. o | n | ber of the fgmily from baby to grand- worthy of jesters in any court. After Thursday brings Rupert ' Hughes' i | * 3 asked slowly, G c | P “Unfortunately, yes, until I can oss’p S omer ienty ‘;‘fH“‘""""‘(‘ wrong, 1ike the bUnd /- ca e e | mother can eat and enjoy. Baked or | viewing over twelve photoplaysin or-|great comedy drama "Gimme,” with tind more suitable quarters” I re- Men s Sniisan, |eight. A well-known surgeon, 1n|ueamed apples are one of the first |der to personally see and pick one|Helene Chadwick, Henry B. Walthall, turned, making a mighty effort not |, Pavehologists tell us of the &Teat|one of our great centers, has recently |fooda a baby eats. Of course, the pulp | Worthy to be shown at the grand and Gaston Glass in the important 4 P as < value and pleasing sense of color to i S Way. . » 4 sho“w qu ‘?Pnurthdvrr]x“ e :‘h‘x A Polishing Woodwork ehe indhldsal, fi\'ithou' it a gre!tfs'{ffere~i in this way. Guard your i " yieq through a sieve but the | opening, the management has selected | roles, mine.. “If you know the housing siti When the woodwork of furniture | o1 exists in our lives which noth-|C c® 28ainst all infections, = Do mot| .\ ouie minerals are all there, | for this honor “The Bright Shawl,” ttion in New York, you probably can o oqs nolishing wipe it with a soft Nagicartraniaae With it. the wosld i attempt home remedics. At the least | "o\ o apples with cereal for break- | With popular Richard Bartheimess, g 3 ) sign of trouble consult an expert at tast, apple fritters for luncheon and | assisted by charming Dorothy Gish. guess that I had not much choice | onra which has been wrung out of || 3 when I found it a few weeks ag0.” | farid e ; s o) |15 ours, for the eves are the windows| o .0~ Use your hospitals, dispen- = e . g » . | tepid ‘water or warm milk. Wipe % i | 3 P! J P! TPor the past fifteen years screen art Lian’s, Mear Nothin | dry, then polish with oil. g offtheiaoul andiqonyey Lo our Inner- | saries, physicians and nurses and save | BUEHINE np?mbwuh“w:lppetd ctmar;] | has nmfmn such xtywomlprlul pro- |most being the real joy of 1iving | what is the most priceless of all your |{OF dessert can be relied on to LI D B e { T AN “No, 1 suppose not,” he said a bit et . e o | b A bsently. “But that's not the best | through this sense of color. senses, e spot. ; i s ¥ Stewed Meats Guard From Birth | Sweet apples are dsliclous baked, | Barthelmess ever been seen in a better character than in this one, playing the neighborhood for quiet folks. Now, ¢ | . s e u B % Granam, it you'll just lot me |gusg DiA Mewagt and braised| me eyesof the mew:born baby| Large “fair” apples should ‘be baked | have your full name, and your hus- | fiet wrect hovt then o o fcaté~|should always be carefully examined | THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY [with the skins on for breakfast, 1r|role of a sounk dashing Ameriean § — —— E4ua'n business address, I won't need | meris. - con then & &entle 8im-)ang treated at once if the least weak-| wanted for a dessort they can be par- | YOuth in quest of romance and adven. (M ~°C o T L T 15 detain you no longer. thank you.” | " o' s ness or any impairment of = vision ed, cut in halves and cored. ;)ure in ?":“*{Th‘;h‘f"“"c “:fa"“; ‘lfl,'i BETTY COMPSON 1 yielded to a purely feminine im- Gresse Stain ’}"‘?“ itself. In ”"*‘ great 1;"3: "0'5' Plain Baked Apples ; :rf;(;'sr:la‘ncce a::-l thc“"s;:’:’f”o‘:‘r'o"‘" :;fl‘ AT pulse, and took my tiny badge of the | If grease or oil has been spilled on :;:iltib‘(t ‘t:r;’:l:iwaihn?o::l:.r‘::r ;i‘m:!:‘: 'hWashthplnf r'tarlt'fully av:;l :x:tmm(; :al(' %0 the PAIASAT (haAter bax oftoe CONWAY TEARLE e t diplomatic serv- " i o . oroughly. ‘ut in a wel uttered & < l‘;“{,“,,’:f“,'ms’;,’,;‘mg' AN :f’fip"}f’“'"";hm“““fl “_‘f:“ paste ‘”’L‘,ponsible. The Crede method by shallow pan and bake an hour and a| Where those planning to attend the ) B 8t 16 him [iEd 'd“ (;‘?rkl_ an th‘" o ‘:" 'w:" | which a 1 per cent solution of silver half in & slow oven, Serve with sugar | Premicr show should securc seats Py’ B i ih il be a bebtericres |1 A ceitat .l’p:;‘e, over it ‘and et it | Mitrate is instilled in the baby's eyes \ A A S aR e AR T e Ta early as the demand will be big. ’ I he Rustle it P . ] i is generally used. a | Yried Apples —_— fle;"l':all.ookledm({;twh' at it for a sec- ‘Z‘&“‘(LJ"JST“:SZ' &'p”lfm:hv:filbfi‘i?'l The eyes of childgen should be care- | Six apples, 2 tamg:poous butter, 3 BETTY BLYTHE—LYCOEUM i Ay iesde . fully examined by & specialist before ? : A remarkable situation arises in . ” ond, then laughed shortly. | disappeared. e e tablespoons sugar, ot i Gl G f lk “i";This“lwlI:h;:ar;\t m:h:t 10::“;:.":[022 NewaitlA raciaorias year after that time in order to guard Qu\:rl;}:‘ zi';lcz'"rpbu;m‘dzut"?: sfl::c' picture starring Betty Blythe, which o l : ) 5 L b ¢ | oW FOCI00NIcN against any change in vision or eye- Melt r;\lltor in frying pan, add nppie:. is mow being shown at the Lyceum A Shimmering, Silken Romance theater, which will bring to mind the You'll Enjoy g young fool who was here was talk- Featured for evening wear at a strain | ing through his hat when he said | smart accessory shop are feather Glasses are not always needed. In| |sprinkle with sugar and cover. Cook thought “How many wives would sac- something about this. 1 beg your | fans, Spanish combs, roses to be o Ak slowly until tender but not broken. 5 tor my comments on your address, | dcaux of metal cloth or brilliant| o Rl e 1 " arfety of apple as some cook to|children?” In the play Miss Blythe Of course, you know all about it, |cclors, QLSRN TONLONB 6y 0 110 L ERLIE NIOTING ces as soon as tender. Remove |15 Placed in a most peculiar condition : condition. ~ Worth while, isn’t it? : ;i because her husband has dissipated | Featuring the rcturn Engage- ave you a fash-light? No? Unfor- | e, 2 et fiave ¥ rpnie) Goggles for_Workers vover and brown siightly. This aishl, ' %e tiie ana’ robbed’ his employer: ment of that clever Sunately 1 must not leave here my- Fall Millinery Shop goggles should be worn . by :":I take tha place of an extra_voge-||isho ‘ionies fromt’ an. honored family, comedienne able. > b gelf until we get this evidence away, Many of the smartest black velvet| i ) iy but the girl can go.” ihala are made to turn up from n\o‘:” m:_" ‘V\\‘h(l’h:r‘;“;);gfl-\:\ll‘dtb ;;‘f[;:;i‘ \ Apple Pie high social position and is the mother He swung open the door of the | face. Poke shapes lined with color h’;“fi ‘t'm el e hstor th‘r Nbas B\, One cup flour, © tablespoons lard, | °f,® beautiful child which she adores. ANN SU R innér room so quickly that Mamie, iarc also making their appearance. &t felolnw' Sotkmien rfih oMo T L oo 4 % teaspoon sallv. Eo‘d water, % cu]; Thursday will bring an entire kneeling with her ear against the| B, |eyes. Many mills have physiclans sugar, 2 teaspoons cornstarch, apples, | CA0Ee in the program with' Harry Youwll like her more this time. keyhole tumbled in an ignominous Canés Fashionable R vacaliS SEanesIVi trakitulitasalt Tart apples are best for pie, They | oyY 1 "The Miracle Raby" as the |} 0. A, DUNCAN heap upon the kitchen floor. | Canes of ebony, malacca or bright dents at once. But in spite of all| " cook quickly. o Y| teature attraction. WHALEN & McSHANE “I thought that was what you |colored enamel, attached to the *wrist st PG spLet ol i y. A 3 HANT: were 1y o, e sald sternly. as’ e by & lcatner thrans, are carried by the | Drecautions there are places where in lara Wi ins of Angers Ada cons im0 a i g set. | st of art s A N &3 . . A col oo e > stooped and lifted her to her feet.|smartest of the smart set. ot the aotealiva t Tfasies! Water,a littlaiat v tinie) mixing Hehts o 'Hl:ll:"l:m\(.}l:d“fi:i‘(ull!E' E “But what you heard didn’t do you | PR Beware of the so-called shop ocu- ly with fin i | much good, now did it?"” | Maribou Trimmed i . thase Tellow work- y gers, It will take about 2 Walthall, Gaston Glass A q 2 e ve-| The lovellest of new negligees are|l!st: ~He is one of those fello ol tablespoons of water for 1 ocup of 1 didn’t hear nothing," she re- & 3 aticd ers who is ready at all times with flour, urned, with defiant resentfuine: trimmed with maribou, outlining the s 5 a v p Vi Vi ivi :n‘;n rem”,“hm"n T:]‘r g\l,l,:“:-q ‘Z‘W SRR AL SR b Ly dirty hd“dg‘nnd sha_.rpe‘nerl match to The .\Pm}'z l}ad) ncroes‘tha way {a)sl Divide dough into two equal parts. R th the officer and myself, 1|tone of the georgette or satin em:|Temove foreign particies from your|there won't be much hope of real|Roll one:half on a floured molding A yself, 1] £ eres. peace in Europe until ¥rance With-|)0ard, Turn often to keep round and T Lia- the ppoke dha truth, [picsecitosmaksiing sazment: There are infections so drastic that draws the last battleship from the | ;o about one fourth ineh thick. 1 ine d O nOn : Madge’s Advice to Mamie. | —— : " . Line | ‘;ran R Rice: tor. wou) Otticer | Strictly Tailored (AR IR AL U ACDE s o pie pan and roll out top crust. Cut a pe I g 2 2 s v. “Here | In suits indications are that the ew gashes through center and fold . Fagrell returned sternly. “Here,” | S e e double, Mix sugar and cornstareh, And Big Stupendous Perfor- thrusting a flash-lighrt into her hand |strictly tailored idea will be the most | g v 7l 4 al Pare, quarter and core apples and | ance, Thursday Night, take this lady over to her home, and \pny\ul?r. both in twills and in pile ¥ then come directly back here. Good | Materials. £ th :;:;"(‘“‘“::‘:”"! FURribG ure chchy ALpaL i WA aight, Mrs. Graham.” Wk o e 3 e is well covered. Fill| 4 G He bowed with courtesy, genuine,| TO clean plaster casts, cover them | pie shell with apples, dampen edge | aibeit & bit stilied, and then © was| With fine dry whiting and fuuera§ with cold water and fit top crust in| - - BETTY BLYTHE outside, with Mamie holding the | €arth. | and hls - place. Run the rolling pin around the |edge to press firmly. Trim and — i ——— —In— flash-light so that its lights illumined | e e . | | “crimp” cdge and put in a hot oven, BIG SPECIALLY SELECTED Gt Tathway. | Aid for Burns. | ' “The big stiff!” Mamic said an.| Mix together one gill of lime water | -~ By ARTHUR SCOI I BA'LEY ;v":“ ”;‘“" hegins to color, reduce ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE 66 tl eat and bake till apples are tender. 7 i i e l”ll grily when we were safcly out of |and one gill of sweet oil, and keep it| earshol. “Why shouldn’t 1 listen |in the kitchen to apply for burns. | These proportions are for an eight. when he's talking, and find out what | S s | SIGNOR BRUNO sHTY EURO- over his shoulder, to Mrs. Green, as|inch pie pan. he intends to do with us?” s Washing Flanncl. | PEAN CIRCU | he was driving home from the show, . Apple Sauce - [ -] : A I paid a mental tribute to the | Never use yellow soap for washing oknnie caw very little of the | Your brother hasn't really changed | Part, quarter and core apples. Care- out lves girl's ingentity. That her real reason | flannels because it contains resin that| ~Johnnle Green saw very fittle 0T The |y 5, g0 o [fully cut out any bruised spots as! for listening had been tos find out j': ';"l"' f'"] ;‘"uolh l_’lulrwi:zlflam"‘hpamdP- because he rode beside his declare! 1 forgot to ask him |[these will not cook tender. Drop ar"-‘ whether 1 really knew anything con- | thickens and hardens it. The temper-| uncle at the very head of the whole | about that,” Johnnie's mother ex-|Ples into cold water as they discolor T : ' cerning her aunt, I was qu sure, |ature for rinsing and washing should | procession. But he didn’t mind that. |claimed. “But what do you mean?" [quickly. Drain from v«-a:‘c-r3 adr::wr::lt ';lmg;s"ry\;,ggnpn{lm' o e but I gave no hint of my conviction. ' be the same. Somewhere behind him he could hear “I asked a clown,” said the hired |into a smooth sauce pan. Add boiling inn |9~-3Dll 10X ‘ { 2! | % | the band playing. And out of the man “He told me that Bruno is|water to half cover, corner of his eye he could see how ' Eyetalian for Brown. And Signor—| Cover sauce pan and boil i H , , e 5 2" ot v | Richard Barthel - ; - — |until tender. Put sugar in howl and Ichar arthelmess | . pour over boiling sauce. Stir until Supported by i | sugar is dissolved. " I ! Poli’s If apples are carerully pared the| Dgrothy GiSh HARTFORD sauce ne e need not be run through a col- Hartford’s Home of the Drama er. The amount of sugar varics| Rlye With the tartness of the apples, but 1| Tonight ut 8:15 and Then All Week Ax Inmsrs Srev of bodiuost | 3 ! 7 ~ |eup of sugar will sweeten sauce for | “The Bright ShaWI” ot Biomos Ruvnacen ¢ Peracts Larrees - four. Sugar add i added after th es | ‘ Pt oot R | DeForrest Dawley Wee Letter From Leslic Prescott to doim | an iwakened sobbing and crying ' ‘((?.'n”,"}lm' ¢ ALL SEATS RESERVED Z. Poli presents " 3 | pyright, 1923 NEA Service, Inc.) | K 3 = s THE POLI PLAYERS s Alden Prescott. : in some vaguc , it NOW SELLING ecmed to me that you were ihe one e 5 casmibalily Starring DeForrest Dawley 1 am sitting here, dearest, beside ; PALACE THEATER and Mary Ann Dentler in A8 the window while near me, lying on|for whom 1 was wearing mourning. 7 /) h 2 | 5 ! Jack, 1 stopped 2 3 ( | CATHOUC GHURCH NOTES GET YOUR SEATS EARLY ig s ' =) RS ~ ‘ : “THE BAD MAN” Inclnding Many Surprises and § A Picture That Everybody ? some pillows in the great armchair Right here, dear | where you were wont to loll, is your|to kneel down heside our blessed | son, Don’t think me foolish, dear,|baby. 1 reaily belicve he knows me. | e ) | but sometimes 1 think he is going to|He opened his eyes and his iiny Priests Going To Retreat at Keyser | k like you. nouth puckered up like a little N : ~ BT 4 le01 was 0 glad to get your letter, |crushed rose bud. I couldn't resiat \ L | l‘“""j Reception Being Planned husband mine, in which you said ihat]it. I grabbed him up and almost y For Rev. Patrick Daly, | o4 & Pa 1) to think of this child |smothered him with Kkisses and he ) . . 7 Z 5 . s A I the Tuture only as John Alden Pres. never cried. Tnsiead nis most rie| YONMNIC rode wilh his He imagined himself inhis |, 5 Marys—mere win be an s ir the future only as John Alden Pres; 5 § at o'clock Sat ott, Jr. To me it is just the same as| mouth seemed to respond to my : ¥ I Mnang bt ok Satur- that I know no difference, but 1 was|against my neck Oh, he is th~ - R Y ;'lahdln' r\ \;r ”:r“:”m" pac Sev) afraid, Jack, afraid that you, ,|.mn‘_“~rrv st 'an: that was ever 51 the small boys that lined the curb|well, that's just plain Mister, in_ Keyser Island, w.}.‘-' Q“:;(x\(hllk“cc-k i.‘“ deep in your heart, wouid some time|tc comfort a heartsick woman were staring at him. He knew they {V nited States,' ®the annual retreat 1'-‘ lw'vT . \;hnxe regret that this darling baby boy was| You can tell Sydney-Carton for would hase liked to be in his place. | Right after breakfast the next following week, Rev. J. T. """ the not in reality yours me that if he docs not come up here He tried to act as if he had ridden ' morning, which was Sunday, Johnnie |and Rev. W. A. Krause will be ks However, I am also going to for-|within the next few weeks I will not iy eircus parades all his life. And!Green went out in front of the farm- treat there ‘ : ot gt and I never intend to u-rvmnu‘mv him bhe gedfather to my hoy I, there was oniy one thing he could | house and perched himself on the There will be a meetin; t 8 it again unicss somcthing comes up|you kmow, Will Act as proxy for my | wish for, which was a tail, shiny. silk |stone wall, where he could look down | Mary's Cadets at 7:50 o'clock Tesdo) of which 1 do not know ne | sister hat like the one his Uncie Jim wore. | 1 tretsh of road that passed evening at the school to make ar. | Father sent me a thousand dollars| By the way, 1 have had a letter After the parade came dinner. After | the gristmill and finally lost itself to | rangements for an outing to be hald the other day, Jack. and you don't|from Alice. She is having a wonder- dinner came the big show. It was— | view in the woods beyond ai Lighthouse Point, New fian s ?).;o:.m how oL has refieved my mind. | ful time. Mother proposed fo me yes- | weil, it was the finest show Johnnie r more than an hour Johnnie| K. Joseph's—Further pians for the urse, dea 1 a X-|terday that che and I should go over|Green had ever seen. There was enly | watched and waited. And that was|reception for Rev. Patrick Daly, pected to know what it costs o runand come back with her. At any one trouble with it. It was over too|most unusual, for a boy that never|tor, were made at 3 meeting ot ros | a house, but I have found since I[time in my life hefore this 1 should|soen. And somehow a big lump came | wvanted to he stil But at last a pair | parishioners at the isk T? o returned from the hospital that thi ve accepted the invitation with the|up into Johnnie's throat when he of cream eolored horses popped out | rvening. ther D, ,;nnnmv] I-abf‘ have been going rather at sixes and | greatest joy. but now 14n't go.. found himself shaking hands again of the woods and came trotting up the [to Ireland and will sail for the inites sevens in our ‘ittle apartment. lear Jack. 1 couldn’t leave my Man| with his uncle and aunt. RBut then rise States on Saturday, August 25 e Oh how the bills did pile uj and Child his Uncie Jim said something to Mr The moment Johnnie Green spied| The Feast of St. Rocco was ele. I will be able to pay them a ! Nothing I could see in all Furope and Mra. Green—something that|them he knew that they didn't belong brated with a high mass at 10 vee. say you have made such a nice com- | would be so wonderful as looking in- | drove that lump _back where it be-|in those parts. He had seen them at |terday morning and with services o mission in New York so I am surcits vour eyes and seeing love there.|longed | the circus only the day before. The|4 o'clock yesterday ,fm-,,,.,,.’n "Prs-:t i w' “'T,‘L..\:“‘, E‘,’._;{\”:er:! as :n:‘:v\n:'flzvnav 'I‘;m 4 hoid in my The show moves on to our next hirad man had called them “buck.|J. Leo Sullivan delivered an culogy| W. E. Trimble, 18 (center), of New York city, swam two R o SenT iy BAAGeteRN ey mech thelerawn fown tonight.” Uncle I,nm announced. | skins.” And { n«‘oh.hm had spoken of |on the life of 8. Reeco, in Italian, m;ql(‘S ttlp“"‘?“’-'h a thunderstorm to obtain help for his camp mates dn't think it was possible that 1 of Eng couid make me as|“But tomorrow’s Sunday. And Mary,them as his “Arabjans.” and the services were ended with | when their canoe was ove in Lak in a could be as lonely with both mother | happy as fo put my arms around my | and I are going to stay over and drivel Johnnie Green hopped off the stone |benediction. Both services were well | burg. Louis G. Gri . nll!;mfdftm Ifa;e C‘?Iafnplaxrz at Platts- and ‘dad here—dac e home ihe | Fkahy out to your place and spend the day|wall with a whoep and ran for the|attended | g S Strvk e (left) of Brooklyn, N. Y., and dai\ you rhv’ ,‘.,”’, Jo% Feue 1 am glad you are coming home| with you—that is, if you want us.” | house. © | Thiace: witl 54 ¥ sasiveinry G| Charl&s .A.,tnker. 17 (right) of Somerset, N. J., were saved. Al- ast nig dreamed that 1 was|scon, dear Lovingly | Of couree they aid | (Copyright. 1223, by Metropelitan |for Thomas Melnty: ; -x | bert W. Kampmann of Jersey City, N. J., was swept f: I nning a crepe weil about my hat e 4 * - & at e i v AHRL ke BBl It LE4E. By the way,” Said the hisad man| Newspager Seesica) Thursday mornine. capsized canoe and drowned before rescuers arrived.