New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1924, Page 12

BEGIN HERE TODAY Malcolm Finley, returning Japan, is invited to IFlower the Long Island home of Raynor, husband of Nancy. a former art of Binley discovers that Raynor fs tyrannizing over N y and in- censed Finley goes to IMlower Acres with a lard and sees Nanc levotea brother, Orville maiden sister, the family are and smoking in house after di strong temptatiol near at dinner, sation with Nancy tened to by Rayr tie. The sun pa room" with three s of glass. from Acre® Douglas who 18 sweeth Pinley's. tuynor's When coffee of the ts u imself Mis n or is les and ANOW GO ON \\IIII Deeming 1 took a seat hes a proceeding en faction. 't you? I’IH‘ wise, there the irely STORY ore, he maiden lady, to her satis of Na s old bea st Raynor,” Finley said, | so when we're Personalitics—" | “There she goes again! Always “Then tell me alone, Douglas, NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1924, personal or even would she vouchsafe to Malcolm Finley. For she divined het huss band was on the lookout for such and would exaggerate and distort thelr meaning to thie discomfiture of al concerned, Ezra Goddard vowed to himsell that he would drop another hint, a strong one, to Finley on the ad- visability of Keeping away from his hostess, * Miss Mattie vowed to herself she would find out the true state of af- falrs between Nan'and Mr. Finley, and if she could tind the least thing to report she would hasten to her friendly nature lecturing me on my manners! What would you do, Finlc if you had a wife that never stopped pestering you?" I'd let her pester his cool voice ga anger in his breast. Tifts, then, was the way Ruynor was a brute, “Ye has to,” Itaynor hed, over-cmphatically, “I've given up trying to mend her ways— but it is tiresome to be caught up continuaily." “h, 1 don't, Douglas, * Don't be- nim, Malcolm, he's tcasing me, by the Doug how like new rhododendron beds? “A fine question—con placed them exactly whe you not to! Why did you do that? o prove your independence of my wishes, or merely to be contrary.” “But, Douglas dear, they're just where you said you wanted them!™ “Nothing of the sort. You mls- understood entirely. You would, of O Oh, I can't expect to nything as T want it around this place With your knowledge Malcolm said, and the NG and lieve And | vou way, the ing you well | have “WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YC STOPPED PESI )U HAD A WIFE NEVER TERING YOU. THAT N term old like a well-pre- gayly, “I object to that beau. It makes me fecl somewhat decrepit but served man of sixty or s0.” se, you know T mean anything lik that. weren't you one of her admirers *Qh, yes—surely none but a blind man LnuM plead not guilty to that charg one yourself, aren't you? You admire her don't you? “Yes—except tl overly slim fc Finley gave a bricf gla slender, lissome form of hi but looked away quickly. eyes linger too long. She sat in a swing, of cushio Her si leaned bac and her wistf turned to Goddard and behind her, pered foot kept a trifle, and her rested on the sides of th “Do stop that tecteri husband said didn’t But hat T thin matron amid a cluster dark head ight abandon, was up- One black slip- the swing sw outspres swing. and the wed no accom- trace ot 1 the sw crossing Her gown a {railing ga French flowers its only panying sm annoyance and sat hands on her of plain black ve niture of fine ornament 10 jewels B string of 1 her delicate t pale, bright a hy tonight, my TR moti She w save small, was imatec ou so few decorations aynor went on critic shou a war paint.” smili clasp t , turbing band's “Not y “You're that you WOMAN $0 Ill COULD NUTWURK Tells howLydh E.Pinkham’ sVex- etable Compound Stopped her Suf- fering and Restored her Health Momence, linois.—*1 surely can recommend your medicine to other women who have female weakness, as ithas helped me very much in ev- ery way possible. I was working in a dining ‘room in town, and some- times I could not do my work ; had painsin the lower part of my body and had to stay in bed. One of ‘my g:)rs told me what good Lydia kham's Vegetable Compound thd for her, and it has surely done wonders for me. I hope all women who suffer will take my advme as the V table Compound has done so w bnn back my vigor and rs. ALBERT E. DEs- mun, Momence, Tllinois. Over 121,000 women have so far replied to our question, “‘ Hav received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound?’” "Yv.t cent. oFLbese replies answer That is 98 out of every 100 women who take this medieine for the ail- ments for which it ia recommended #re benefited by it. For sale by drug- |gists everywhere, yourself, | who stood above of gardens and landscapes, Nan, I should think you could see for your- self that they should be 50 feet, at least, farther from the arbor.” “Ill have them changed.” Nan spoke dully, listlessly, as if she would rather change the whole gar- den plan than have any further dis- ‘“"\!S\UK\. | and spend a fortnight more 1ot the gardeners' time! You've no ception of- the value of time—of of money. I should think your ! carly days of forced economy would have taught you not to be quite so extravagant. Where you going, Or- "v]‘h e | 'Out,” gazing, | Finle “Want to go?" | Finley went and Miss Raynor at once began to discuss him. “What a nice man he sald; “but not much of a | couldn't draw him out at a Nancy could—without haif husband, 1 be- get some fun out of that I'm a great student of h ,as you know, Goddard, Orville studies his be- loved astronomy. 1 Venus has a conjunction on tonight—or Jupiter is giving a three-ringed cir- cus. Want to go out there \"'lll\ them, Nan?" “No thank you,” ak brightly ‘Devoted little wife—rather with her husband—that it” trouble yourself to say yes, shouldn’t believe you Well, here comes Eva at last, Three lnmu!'5 Turner. What's my shortly. “Star , with a smile at " she 1 is Iker, try- ! chap - man nature |1 study it as believe and she tried to stay Don't for Miss Too many Mr. Ra aking up ssed a calories for yvour a instead inner, you on Aynor for it at gain, We ocolate orders it was that helieve npt me sh lamnec ro wife eyond en fond of it I a “No, Douglas why Ten I i “Well you s \rw ic Did Naney vou know T didr did you order it, I touched vou, s chimed it re very thin, r and thin, high 1as if they were igh a n showed the sur- impression that re very primitive and un- , and f culture gained the h we on rried vorld he ever f fem- He father's, her 1 since the marriage, suitors it 1 Nan's de ong scores was saw no c: To her,” her b was the epitone of all while or desirable was what had Douglas at pale-faced big-eyed chit im want her. Curiosity ady's strong point, she to find out. Her quest was L essful, but she did succeed in 1ding no negligible weight to the burden Jiscorfort the mistress of Flowe A s carried, : orning with to make h ng the I | out | most of th fixed a at least arose a positive determination on Nancy Raynor v hersel! that @88 one word or glance @ a Ve nogsign 0{‘ do | 2 1 asked | sin | brother with the matter, | | Orville Kent concluded that Nan was doing wrong, and he must con- | |sider carcfully whether to speak to | iher on the subject or not. Eva Turner promised herself to |be more carcful in the matter of her |employer's diet. And Malcolm Finley solemnly and | |roundly swore to himself that he {would stop, look and listen a little further, and then, if he was satisfied that that old curmudgeon was really maltreating that darling girl, he, | Finley, would settle the sald+ cur- way or an |mudgeon's hash—in one tother! Finley would not see the members of the family until luncheon time, unless by chance. And, having seen | [Nan out among the gardens, he con- ! {claded to make his own chance, (Continued in Our Next Issue) | OBREGON ACTING AGAINST GATHOLICS Objects o Religions Decorations' on Homes Mexico City, Out. 11.—In conse- quence of President Obregon's de- mand for action by the procurator general of justice against “those re- sponsible for inducing” inhabitants of Mexico City to decorate their homes for the eucharistic congres in sesson here, the organizers of the congress have decided not to carry out the last two generations in their program—a procession in a large private park and a pilgrimage to the Guadalope shrine, a few miles from the city. In his instructions to the procura- tor general the president expressed the opinion that the decoration of the houses implied “manifestation of an external cult,” which ls explicitly forbidden by law and which he de- clared was inspired by the direetors of the eucharistic congress. The president also ordered the procura- tor general to take note of the num- ber of foreizners involved in the vio- lations, anc demanded a list of their names and addresses, The archbishops attending the congress have refused to comment on the case. News of the president’s action created a sensation similar to that surrounding the expulsion from Mexico of the papal nuncio, Monsig- ror Filippl, in 1923, and gave ris to rumors of the possible expulsion of three foreign bishops, a Texan, a Cuban and a Salvadorcayw., These rumors, however, are not credited in church circles. 1 | WANTS STRONG FLEET French Mizister of Marine Plans to Give Nation Sea Power He Thinks She Needs Paris, Marine FFrance required Oct. 11 Dumesnil -— Minister of plans to give such as he believes s her geographic positin and that of her colonies. He has drafted a program which he will explain and defend before the budg. et commission of the chamber aext week. “I am going to strive to restore to the country the navy it no longer | possesses. It needs before all a de- | £ navy, not an armada which | might be a danger to world peace,” \. aid the minister to Le Matin? “That fleet would be kept l(nctly' the limits of the recent trea- To begin with 1 am trylng to lish a ance between the |surface, underwater and aerial di-‘ isions. C | | | a flee ensive hin Jesides building new ships T in- tasted such Chocolate Cake before/” a filling and icing made from DBakerss C]zocolaie (PREMILUM NO.1) By all means the { most satisfactory chocolate for cook- ing and drinking. us pat o Walter Baker&Co.Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1780 | DorchesterMass. Mondreal Can BOOKLET OF CHOKE RECIPES SENT FREL | commission, | ners of the harbors, ing them at 1836,000 members, | the Caucasus and the remaining two The Danger Signs of Constipation That languld feeling, accom- panied by feverishness, dull heavy eyes, pale face, bilious- ness and lack of appetite are unmistakable |l|m of consti- pation. DrTruesElnnr ives natural, pleasant relief, 't Is s0 good for young and old that for seventy-three years it has been known as The True Family Laxative It cleanses &s it clears; made of pure quality herbs—depend- able and sold since 1851, Family size $1.20; other sizes 60c and 40c. tend modernizing the ships still use. ful, but 1 will not sacrifice men or money in‘ keeping up = out-of-date units. rusting in the far cor- France needs a navy relatively small in numbers but of the best in quality, with crews well trained and facilities for keep- the highest pitch of efficiency. ‘Tt also is my hope next year mi reduce the number of men serving | ashore to a maximum of 20 cent." per | Strength of Communist Party in Russia 336,000 Moscow, Oct. 11.—The latest of- § ficial statistics give the strength of the communist party on July 1 as with 311,000 can- didates. Seventy-nine per cent of this number are in central Russia, 12 per cent in the Ukraine, six in per cent in White Russia. Women compose 10 per cent of the total number of members and candidates. As regards social We want no ships out of ! THIRD BIRTHDAY OF B. P WOMEN'S CLUB Kansas Woman Speaker at An- niversary Banquet Tuesday FEmma Dot Partridge of Topeka, Kansas, will be the principal speaker at the first annual banquet and third birthday celebration of the Business and Professional Women's club at the Burritt Hotel next Tuesday eve- ning at 7 o'clock. Miss Partridge Is the executive secretary of the National Federation of Business and Professional Wi en's clubs. For a number of she held the position of secretary of the Kansas State Bankers' assocla- tion, holnn elected to that office Jn 1921, tHere being only one other woman in the United States holding such a position. This followed a term as private secretary to the state bank commissioner of Kansas and one year as assistant secretary to the State Bankers' assoclation, In addl- tion to her work in this capacity her {real job was that of editor of the ! Kansas state bankers’ magazine and !manager of the Kansas bankers' placement burcau, In appreclation | of her services, the State Bankers' assoclation has granted her an in- definite leave of absence to allow her to take up her new work wnh the national federation. Miss Partridge holds an A. B, de- gree from Washburn college of To- peka, and was elected to honorary scholarship fraternity Dau Delta | Phi. Corinna Bacon will be the toast- master and a splendid program has been arranged. Following 1s the program for the evening: Mjldred G. Weld, president, Club." Dr. Kinsella, past “Dreams Come True." Mrs, Mabel Foster, dent, Hartford club, Margaret Shechan, refessional Women.' Estelle ddy, president Connec- ticut Federation Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club, “State Fed- eration.” Pauline Meyer will lead the group singing with Anna Borg at the plano “Qur president, former presi My Godchil “Business and groupings, 46 per cent are worke men, 24 per cent peasants and the remaining 30 all among other cate- gories. Seven thousand members were ad- Miss Ruth Schade has arranged the musical program, including sev- eral selections from the following | quartet: Daisy Booth Es- Daly, soprano; mitted to the party during the last| .o pjatt Richardson, second so- six months, and there were 180,60 candidates in that time. His Majesty Would you know a king if you met } one? Suppose you 088 the gentleman in the picture. Wouldn't you take him for a congressman or a merchant? W he is none oth- er than King Albert of Relgium in civilian clothes, taken just after he had flown to London ran prano; Hazel Porter Snow, first alto; Ruth Schade, sccond ajto. Eliza- beth Platt Arnold, accompanist. Katherine Minor, general chair- man of the banquet committee states that the reservations are coming in fast and that they must be in the hands of the secretary by Monday. BERLIN NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) home of Mrs. Ralph Gamble on Wil- cox avenue Friday afternoon, Mrs. H. R. Clark and Mrs. Marjorie Bai- ley were awarded the prizes. The ladies of the church will meet at the home of Mrs. Willlam Bunce on Main street next Thursday after- noon, to sew. B 1 There will be the regular morning prayer and sermon at St. Gabriel's church Sunday at 9 o'clock followed by Sunday school at 10 o'clock. George Mitchell of New Britain, as- sisted by leon Jackeon, will have charge of the service. The services at the Methodist church Sunday are as followa: Reg- ular morning worship at 10:45 a. m., followed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The Junior Ieague will meet at 3 p. m. and the evening acrvice will be at 7 o'clock. Rev. A C. Fuller will have charge of the services Prince in His Shirt Sleeves Feels at Home Winnipeg, Oct. 11—The Prince of Wales was in his shirt sleeves day For the first time since caine to America he was able to “fee] at home,” and to have the privacy which he has sought in vain since his arrival. The whole first floor of the Fort | Gary hotel here was reserved for e prince and the suite which the ‘prmco occupies can be closed off | entirely from the rooms of the | others in his party. Pleased with this privaey, the prince disported himself like a high spirited school- boy. he Breakfast—Sliced peaches, hoiled rice, thin cream, waffies, sirup, but- tered whale wheat toas fee. Luncheon— t, milk, cof- . Raked cheese bread and butter sandwiche salad, milk, tea Dinner—Tomato stuffed pork baked potatoes, apple sauce, pepper-celery-nu whole wheat bread and butter ish cream, milk. coffes A soft boiled, poached or bled egg should be under 10 years jinner, The bouillon, egg, s a celery heart, whole wheat hread and but- | ter, dessert 1 a nourishing growing child. s, fruit bouillon chops, swect t salad, Span- scram- served to a child for his Baked Cheese Six slices brea pou % teaspoon salt. 1-4 per, milk Grate chee or Cut crusts from ing ‘dish and bread. Sprin Cover with a 1 cheese, | caspoon pep- t in tiny dice. Butter bak- bottom with thickly with cheese. ayer of hread and an- other layer of ches Cover with | bread. Put salt and pepper in milk and pour over bread and cheese. Tt will taks about 1'% cups miln, de- pending on the thickness 6f the ad cover brown | | eges, ! gonstantly | bread, Bake half an hour in a mod- erate oven, | Baked Sweet Potatoes Four or five sweet potatoes, tablespoons butter, % teaspoon salt, 12 dash nutmeg. 2 1-4 cup cream, marshmailows, Wash potatoes and cook until ten. | der. Remove skin and mash. Sea- €on with butter, salt, pepper and nutmeg and beat smooth. Reat in cream. Put in a buttered Yaking dish and cover with,marshmallows cut in_quarters.* Bake in a moder- ate oven untjl the mallows are a golden brown, Spanish Cream One and one-half tablespoons granulated gelatin, 3 cups milk, 2 % cup sugar, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Stir gelatin into milk ftand 15 minutes. Bring to scald- ing point, add sugar and salt. Re- move from the fire and pour slowly over yolks slightly beaten. Return to double boiler and cook. stirring untll thick. Remove from heat and fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry and seasoned with vanfila. Pour into in- dividual molds, dipped in cold water. Chill and serve with cream, (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Ine.) and let | Lowell Dunne and wife, Portland, Ore., took an economical Living in the wilderness for a week, with only a jack-knife to provide their living, they won a bet that enabled them to buy all their household furniture. shown adm{rmg one of the crawfish she caught to stave off honeymoon. Mrs. Dunne starvation, while her hushand is seen spearing a salron, \THREE 60 T0 HOSPITAL AFTER AUTOS COLLIDE Two Machines Crash Head-on In Norwalk About 3 o'clock "This Morning Norwalk, Oct. 11.— Three Stam- ford nfen arc confined today in the Norwalk hospital with injuries sus- this morning when two automobiles crashed head- tained at 3 o'clock -on in front of the armory on West lavenue, The three men are: George key, 21 of 15 Soundview avenue, Stamford; Stephen Ritzner, 29, of 12 lacerations, each three inches long BRYIN FOLLOWING BROTHER'S JEALS Says His Policies Are Those of William Jennings By The Associated Press, Albuquerque, N, M, Oct. 11~ Charles W. Bryan, democratic vice- presidential candidate,said in speech here last night, his ninth of a busy day, that all of his efforts in behalf of the common people, particularly those in Nebraska had been based on democratic principles advocated for twenty years by his brother, Willlam Jennings, who a week ago spoke ' here on behalf of the na- flonal democratic ticket. Urging the people to call on ull candidates for office to declams themselves specifically on the fssues ot the campaign, the nominee as- serted “A man who refuses to state his position on issuds and talks gen- eralities, has no place in office. “1 have no time to wate,” he said, “on the sidestepper and gumshoe worker In’ politics.” N Mentloning by name for the first time Senators Cummins of Towa, Willls of Ohio, and Lodge of Massa- chusetts, republicans, . Goverror Bryan said: “These men have. expressed the fear that T might become president and are howling what a calamity it would be—just because I have been running my state government in be- half of the peaple.” Governor Bryan will speak today at Lajunta and Pueblo, Celo, with a possible stop at*Trinidad, his Pueblo speech ending his five-day campalgn in the southwest, MOVING HEADQUARTERS Moscow, Oct. 11.-+The Russian soviet government contemplates re- moving to Leningrad the commis- sariats of public welfare, labor, ed- ducation and health, Instructions have already been glven to the Leningrad municipal council to select suitable bhuildings i§ [and to put them in order. S ——————— “DIAMOND DYES” Lus- | and contusions of the body and face. Lohn has a wound on the forehead hetween the eyebrows, while Ritzner has a three-inch laceration of the scalp. Several stitclies. were taken in each of the injured men's wounds | by Dr. Willlam W. Tracey. All of the trio lost much blood. The three men had attended a ' dance in Springwood and were pas- sengers in the automobile of Frank Gavay of 45 Soundview avenuc, Stamford. They were on thelr way home when the accident happened. Wilfred Gritchell of Mansfield avenue, Darien, drivine car owned by his father, Thomas Critchell, was proceeding down West avenue when Gavay swung his machine, up 1n<[ dward the armory hill and crashed |into Critchell’s ecar. | W or tint lingerie, COLOR THINGS NEW Beautiful hoine dye- ing and tinting fis guaranteed w ith Diamond Dycs. Just dip in cold water to tint sofe, dclicate fhades, or hoil to dye rich, permanent lors. Each 15-cent package containsdi- rections so simple any woman can dye silks, ribbons. skirts, coats, stockings, alsts, dresses, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hang- ings, everything new. Buy “Diamond Dyes” —no other Hawthorne street, Ambrose Lohn, 24, of 42 Chapel | street, Stamford. Luskey is suffering from two scalp |read the Want Ads, Stamford, and | sewing machine, If you need a good second hand it will pay you to irn'lnn. or mixed goods. I Glenn Curtiss ays ‘s Suprising!” After ademonstration in the new Willys-Knight Sedan equipped with the Lanchester Balancer, the famous aeroplane builder said—“It is surprising. I drove the car at all speeds up to 50 miles an hour and found abso- lutely no engine vibration.” Vibrationless Motoring Automobile engineers have been striving for many. years to lay the ghost of vibration —but it has re- mained for the Willys-Knight to bring to the United States the secret of vibrationless engine- running— The Lanchester Balancer—a great discovery by a great genius—the invention of Dr. F. W, Lanchester, F.R.S., of Great Britain, builder of one of the world's most expen- sive motor cars. With this new ingenuity of engi- neering, Willys-Knight achieves positive engine smoothness at ail speeds. smoothness almost incredible to the thousands and thousands of automobile owners who have always thought vibration in a car to be a necessary evil This achievement is all the more notable for being sponsored by a car with 8o many other great achievements to its credit. Willys- Knight long since ended the days of valve-grinding and carbon- cleaning—and the Willys-Knight sleeve-valve éngine is known around the world as the engine that improves with use. Leading engineering authorities, car cwners, the public generally, are impressed by Wlllyvl(mghu vibrationless performance. A is a new thrill—a new expenena —a new conception of motoring pl:uuxe. Take a ride today! WILLYS-KNIGHT THE ENGINE IMPROVES WITH USE R. C. RUDOLPH SERVICE 127 CHERRY STREET PHONE 2051-2 kind—and tell your druggist wheth. er the material you wish to color is | wool or siik, or whether it is linen, ———