New Castle Herald from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Tuesday, July 0, 1'JIS. THE WKW CASTLE HTinrlTfflf FIVK if in I .111 IWII ssjii.pjniiiiuiiwitiMkslll. PERSONALS niwrtisw iirTrTrfB'irrrigiii'iiirii'iiwitiM'fi'jfF 1 Mrs. Charles Herbold and little daughter of Warren, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

W. S. Shipler of Highland avenue. Mrs. Carl Reed has returned home MIKADO CLUB DANCE TODAY AND TOMORROW A WOMAN'S SOUL EXPOSED VENERABLE COUPLE HAVE AN after spending the week with her husband, a Camp Sherman man.

Mrs. H. C. Smith of Sharon is visiting with friends in this city for a few days. Miss Marie Edwards of Butler came yesterday to spend the next few days with Mr.

and Mrs. R. W. Garroway of North Mill street. Claude Brown of North Mercer street spent tho wek end in Butler INTERESTING LIFE HISTORY AT PARK FRIDAY, 19TH Members of the Mikado club and their friends will enjoy an informal i IN THE MOST SENSATIONAL LOVE ROMANCE EVER SHOWN IN PICTURES dance at Cascade park on Friday, July 19.

with his parents. Members of tbe dance committee Misses Martha Bigley and Mary Mrs. Mary Colllne of Blaine street Morgan Messrs. David Ritchie and has returned from a delightful eastern trip of two or three weeks. Lawrence Thompson, held a meet Mr.

and Mrs. E. Oppenheimer of ing Monday evening and made arrangements for the affair. Tickets will be on sale tomorrow, and may the Greer building leave Wednesday for a short trip to Chicago. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis List of Wil IN 8 MAGNIFICENT ACTS mington avenue have returend from Pittsburgh where they spent the be procured from members of the committee and other members of tho club. This dance promises to be one of the biggest events of the kind of th midsummer. 4th with her sister, Mrs. Frank Ball and family.

They were accompanied home by Master Jack Ball who will remain a couple weeks. Drf. Bert Jameson of East street From HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S Novel ATjIj STAR CAST A STUPENDOUS SPECTACLE FILLED WITH THRILLS OTHER ATTRACTIONS HEARST PATHE NEWS and LUKE COMEDY attended the races in Cleveland Sharon Concert Preceding a like event in New Castle Thursday evening pupils of Paul Browne Patterson will give a benefit concert in Sharon tomorrow evening. A silver offering to be 51 tSp Third Reunion About 80 people attended the third annual reunion of the Leonhart fam- given the Permanent Blind Relief I which was held this year at the War Fund for Soldiers and Sailors the home of Mr. and Mrs.

JHenry leonhart in Slippery Rock township. Both dinner and supper were served and short talks by the different members of the connection featured the day's pleasures. The following a large hag, with Indian decorations THERE IS A DECIDED MILITARY AIR TO THIS CAPE officers were elected for the ensuing of beads. Large tortoise-rimmed of America and her Allies will be taken and it is anticipated that a large sum will be cleared as the affair promises to be a leading one for music lovers in the neighboring city. Among the local people taking part are Misses Eleanor Anderson, Reba Hilborn, Myrtle Stitzinger Helen Allerton, Gula Bauder, Kathryn Nessle, Helen Euwing, Mrs.

Wesley B. Doods, Virginia year: iw spectacles gave her pinkish complexion a beautiful aspect. President Henry Lenhart. Secretary Mrs. J.

C. Stewart, Treasurer William Walton. Committees for the gathering next D. W. SWEESY particular bit of ancient history.

Mr. Hepler, husband of the co-defendant, the latter, who already haa MR. AND MRS. Mr. and Mrs.

D. W. Sweesy of West Middlesex have concluded a visit in the home of their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Sweesy are the par become known to the aldermanic- if William Walton July 4th.

ae com ents of six children namely: Mrs. office-hangers-on as the "8100,000 posed of C. T. Lenhart, William Sy- Varnum Elliott of Portland, Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Samuel Beauty" was cleanly groomed and wore a light grey checkered suit.

Sweesy of West Middlesex, Mrs. ling-, J. T. Toung. Theodore lenhart, yrar which will be held at the home Misses Margaret Lenhart and Bertha Stewart.

blue tie, russet shoes and silk hose, Mrs. Harry Green of Wilmington avenue, where they were entertained recently in celebration of their 48th wedding anniversary. In connection with the earlier history of the esteemed couple it is in Wednesday Events Eastsid.e Needlecraft, Mrs, W. H. Mrs.

Hepler was plainly dressed. Harry Green of New Castle, and the late Mrs. Maude Williams who died three years ago at her home was not ornamented with jewelry and had the appearance of being S. O. n.

Kensington Mrs. John Fallen of Hemlock street. in Akron, O. There are thirteen lady who had earned wrinkles Boyd, Ray street. Wednesday Evening, Mrs.

William Beinecke, Pine street. J. B. Miss Nell McAnaney, Neshannock avenue. grandchildren and two great grand' will entertain the S.

O. S. kenstngton through studious attendance to bus! ness. children the latter, wee Eleanor May Thursday afternoon of next week. and Dorothy Marie Wilson, children After the hearing the defendants of Mr.

and Mrs. Wendell Wilson of Mrs. Andrew's Gnests Associates of the Highland were held under bond for a court Book New Castle. Wagner, Robinson, J. Wick, trial in September, and departed after The happy couple still retain good Y.

O. Mrs. V. South Mill streeet. N.

L. Mrs. Frank Walnut street. 1907 Euchre, Mrs. N.

East Morton street. club will be guests Thursday noon of Mrs. A. W. Andrews "oi High- from the courtroom in company with Mr.

and Mrs. Reneer of the teresting to note that they were married in 1848 in West Middlesex where they have since resided. Mrs. Sweesy's maiden name was Emma Jane Cannon, born March 7, 1853. the daughter of Caroline Sowash and Thomas Cannon.

ier husband was born September 4, 1845 on the farm near West. Middlesex wehere he now resides, and is the son of Elizabeth Forbes, and William Sweesy, old residents of this section of the country, the same Elizabeth Forbes being brought by her parents from Ireland, when she was but three weeks old, the family taking great pride in this land avenue. health, Mr. Sweesy endeavoring to "till every inch rf his soil on his big farm' this year in order to help Uncle Sam win the war. They are Dufford block, with their attorney, while Mrs.

Hepler accompanied her To Camp Greenleof Mrs. Harry Welsh of North Beavei attorney and investigators to their active members of the Presbyterian treet and Miss Lillian Smith of East offices. church in West Middlesex and pos street, left this evening for Camp It was said previous to the pre sessing scores off friends they both have the sincere wishes of them all Creenleaf, to visit the formers liminary hearing by an investigator Xice Sum Cleared The sum of $12 was cleared for charitable work by Daughters of Lydia yesterday at their knitting party in the home of Miss Mae Hoyt on Winter avenue. So successful have the affairs been lately that it hrother. Emar T.

Wysner, who Is for continued health and prosperity. that the acquaintanceship of Mrs training there. Buck and Hepler began last spring, when the lady visited the furniture store, operated by the co-defendant, To Tnfce Motor Trip has been decided to continue them Mr. and Mrs. H.

K. Greggory and where household furniture and uten through the summer and the next familv of Wallace avenue, with sir. Ico Cream Social An ice cream and rasberry social will be held at the Baptist church in Harmony Wednesday evening. Everybody is invited. Important Meeting A goodly number of Daughters of Isabella was present at the business meeting held last night in K.

of C. hall. After the business session a social hour proved enjoyable. nd Mrs. John Taggart of Perk ave one will be on the 20th with Mrs.

sils were doled out to "newly-weds" and other loving couples, who C. Douds of Croton avenue. nee. expect to leave soon lor a moiur if -f YP 3 fit 1) It? 111 5 I 5 I i I St 1 vV- tiip through the eastern states. wished a cozy flat to coo in.

The acquaintanceship soon result ed in friendship, which the investi Thrift Stomp Committee. The Thrift Stamp committee meets gator alleged, later ripened mto at the T. W. A. at I ciock tnis clandestine meetings, the elderly evening.

Of Interest To Women and partially bald-headed Hepler leaving his domicile in Tarentum to Birthday Party Miss Margaret Morris of Arlington avenue entertained fifteen young folks last evening in honor of the birthday of her brother "Dick" Morris. Dancing was enjoyed pastime and the honor guest received a handsome signet ring among a collection of gifts. Serving lunch Mrs. Morris was assisted by Mrs. Martin Morrise.

Cnmp at Willow Grove. A pretty spot at Willow Grove has spend week ends with Mrs. Buck upon the pretext that he was attending een chosen by a number of local peo ple for a camping site for the next two i 1 to business deals. Mrs. Hepler suspicioned that Hep COLD PACK METHOD IN 12 SHORT STEPS ler was becoming other than a duti months.

The party includes Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Clinefelter, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sadler and son. ful husband and their marital rela tions were discontinued in and No. 4 after that time she grew monoton St ous of the fact that another was fast stealing from her the love and affection that none but a dutiful and AFRO-AMERICAN NOTES respectable wife and mother yearns.

VALUABLE INFORMATION Enamel baths can be thoroughly cleaned with a flannel dipped in paraffin and should not be scrubbed with soap, as this cracks the enamel. Instead of washing combs, clean them by brushing and pulling a piece of cotton through the teeth, always changing it as it gets soiled; then rub with a clean cloth. Holes in plaster walls, may be stopped with a mixture of sand and plaster of paris mixed into a paste with water. When dry cover with a piece of paper to match the wall. For worm-eaten furniture preox-ide of hydrogen is excellent, and should be used without water.

As it has no smell, it is more pleasant in use than paraffin and other remedies often used for old furniture, and it does not injure the polish. Going to Eastbrook O. N. O. members will be entertained Monday evening, July 22, by Miss Ethel Druschell at her home in Eastbrook.

Miss Ruby Cover of Park avenue was hostess last evening and after spending an hour or so wth their knitting and sewing the guests numbering eight were served a dainty lunch by the hostess mother, Mrs. Bion Cover and her sisters. NATIONAL WAR GARDEN COMMISSION Ciets Detectives It was due to this that she de P. I D. cinci.E The P.

L. D. reading circle met at termined to place investigators upon the trail of her elderly husband, se tbe residence of Mrs. Mollie Johnson curing the services of a Pittsburgh Green street, last evening. The lady operative and a local investiga president.

Mrs. K. Wynn, presided and the devotionals were in charge of the tor who soon learned that the suspicions of Mrs. Hepler were worth chaplain. Mrs.

E. Hamilton. Isineteen Home from Conneaut Mrs. Clyde Gilflllan and daugh investigationg, alleged developments afterward seeming to verify their members answered to roll which was "war zones." A fine program. ter plibth of Highland avenue I rrmtntlrni thnr tVipro wrr 'Vnm.

To turn a jelly out or a mold without breaking it, try rubbing with Mrs. Charles Cobau and children of Lincoln avenue are home prom a pleasant sojourn at Conneaut Lake. little of the best olive oil on the shape before pouring in the jelly an in the case" somewhere. The trial for evidence pointed to this city and after a week of faithful shadowing the duo were arrested after having alleged to have been together in the Dufford block on Croton avenue. The preliminary hearing opened The black braid frogs fastenings gives a decided military air to this blue serge cape.

The under color is of red broadcloth with insets of black velvet; the upper one of ermine. (c) Underwood Underwood. in charge of Mrs. B. Miller, was ren-dfred.

the topic being opened with an excellent paper by Mrs. Miller. The following ladies read Kood papers: esdames M. Gardner. M.

Bunch, C. Wiliams, E. Thomas, R. Baker, J. Fitzhugh, B.

Shanniir, and Miss Mary Shannar. Mrs. E. Hamilton read current events. Music was furnished by the club and also the club hostess, assisted by Mrs.

E. Thomas, Always press silk under a piece of muslin to prevent the silk from becoming hard and crackly. First damp the muslin, and use a moderately hot iron till the muslin is quite of Pine Minerva Minerva Club Mrs. James Carpenter street will entertain the club Thursday evening. After blanching vegetables and fruits are plunged into cold water.

This is the cold dip. It hardens the pulp and sets the coloring matter, says the National War Garden Commission, Washington, D. C. Watch for step No. 5, and send the Commission i a two-cent stamp for re canning book.

storm-tike darts of the accused hus served dainty refreshments. with Mrs. Hepler taking the witness stand against the defendants, her husband, and the hypnotic-eyed Mrs. Buck. She testified they had lived in Tar NO ADVANCES Ilf PRICE The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs.

Belle Miller of Highland avenue. MEURALGIA entum In the same house but had been living as man and wife since August in name only. She first visited- New- in detail, verifying Sturton's testimony. The defense did not offer any testimony at the hearing and after listening to the long drawnout testimony of the case between Hepler, the "Beauty" and his co-defendant. ths pretty divorcee, Mrs.

Buck, Alderman Green held Mrs. Buck for court trial in September under $300 bail and Kepler under bail of $1000. The $100,000 "Beauty" as he had been named so deliciously by the al-dermanlc-hangers-on yesterday. is still in the city as Is the fatr divorcee. For quick result DRYING IRISH POTATOES (By courtesy of United States Depart of Agriculture.) New Castle lodge No.

38, K. of will hold their fourth annual picnic and dance at Cascade park. August 1st. band, Hepler, who wet his lips with his tongue, and pounded the l4oor with his boots. He told of the alleged happenings and events which are said to have taken place in a room of one ol the Dufford apartments.

while he watched from the top of the Paisley building on the opposite side of Croton avenue. He stated that he first saw the patt in the room shortly after one o'clock Sunday morning, when after Hepler had parked his car in the garage, vis. iled the charming hypnotic-cyed divorcee Mrs. Buck, who was reclining on a sort of a "table" or "settee." He rub the rorehead and Temples with Castle about a week ago and had When the white potato became a been here several times since. She said she knew Clara Buck, the dofend- Krp UtU aody-OiaM ufiT Horn common article of food in Ireland, scurvy, which had become a na rnt.

as she had resided in Tarentum, until the latter part of February with tional began to disappear Z3 -50c fl.OO The potato wrought the cure. The her husband. George Buck, from whom Irish potato is now striving to do dry. An easy way to skin a beet without bleeding it and causing it to lose color is to put it in cold water as soon as it is cooked. Then draw the hand gently down the beet and the skin will drop off without trouble.

To clear a house of beetles, put one pound of powdered borax into a tin with a perforated lid. Dust the borax lightly over the floor, or the walls, and in the cupboards; in fact, every place where the pests are found. They will soon disappear. Silk embroidery may be cleaned with a camel-hair brush dipped in spirits of wine and rubbed over the embroidery. The brush should be frequently rinsed in some spare spirit to remove the dirt.

The embroidery need not be removed from the garment it trims. Stains caused by indelible ink on linen may with patience be made so faint as to be scarcely perceptible. First of all, moisten the stain with iodine, then use hyposulphate of soda. Next rinse in clea water and dry well, and the stain, if a new one. sb was divorced.

She said she had its utmost to be a wheat-saver. Mil rather the brunette divorcee. They spent the greater part of this morn- known Mr. Buck, because he had visit STRANGEST AND MOST WONDERFUL PICTURE IS BEING SHOWN HERE The Regent theatre deserves all the praise for they certainly have secured ed her and inquired whether or not had a package with him. testified jjDg in the offices of their legal ad Sturton.

which he opened to Mrs. she knew of the relations existing between Mrs. Buck and her husband J. Frank Hepler. Fuck's view and which contained MATHER BROS.

CO Largest Jewelry Establishment in New Castle. lions of people with war gardens have limited storage space, a not inconsiderable number returning to city apartments for the winter. Many of these are growing potatoes. Dry them commandeer a year's supply, and what is beyond your needs, sell or give away! Not one potato chinaware. With sparkling eyes sne viewed the present and openly express Stnrtoa Takes Stand Investigator Arthur Sturton next the one and only wonaenui story oi the age, "The Tarzan of the Apes.

ed her approval of the supposed ex pensive gift by throwing her arms was called and stated he haA been cm- viser. Mr, Helper snmmoned a Herald representative to hear "their side ot the story" but he heard nothing of their side In the attorney's officer not because the Tarentum furniture, man did not wish to be quoted, bvt because his attorney would not permit him to talk. Previous to the Herald representative's arrival with ployed by Mrs. Hepler. on Jane 29.

to null I "JljJLj Tt.iflu about his neck and bestowing love This is one huge photoplay that must be seen to be appreciated. Thousands witnessed this picture yesterday and everyone was thrilled and entertained with the presentation of Tarzan. This picture will be presented again today taps" In the form of osculatorical ex-el else. The investigator continued his testi tiail her husband and find out Just what he was doing. He had faithfully shadowed the husband two nights, he testified, but nothing had happened, until early on the morning of Sunday.

July 7. He briefly related the various times he had seen the duo trgether from the time he had been mony amid sneers and dagger-eyes oi will often entirely disaDDear and the accused woman by declaring mat Mrs. Buck had partly undressed and and tomorrow. Fine music will be rendered by the Regent symphony ready pen and pad. Helper had received a warning, no doubt, that a "still tongue shows a wise However, the third party tn th triangular affair of love, marriage and tears, was very anxious to impress upon the reporter that ail of the af letting her black, long, curl-like hair hr.nsr from her shoulders.

Hepler. ac even an old one will grow very faint. Wedding News. Mr. and Mrs.

James P. Foster wish employed and said the first time he cording to Sturton. then kneeled down t'-side the lady and she put her arma pad seen the erring husband was at ten minutes past two o'clock on the to announce the marriage of their I I should be wasted. The National i War Garden Commission, Washing-i ton, will send you free drying manual on reciept of a 2-cent stamp to cover postage. 1.

Wash and cook in water or steam until nearly done. Peel and put through a meat grinder or potato ricer. Collect the shreds on trays and dry until brittle. I Boil and steam until nearly done. Peel, cut into one-quarter- inch slices and dry until brittle.

Prepare in the same way as Irish i potatoes. If slices are to be dried a cold dip just before drying will i brighten the color. Before slicing i cook well washed sound potatoes until nearly done, then peel them. Dry I until brittle. Also, after through the meat-grinder and the sherds! dried until brittle.

Th4 commission p.bout his neck and both kisse-J several fair in which investigators had feat- morning of Monday. July 1, when Hep- ilA.J NEW WILMINGTON MAN ENLISTS daughter, Sara Lavina, to Frank J. lee left the Dufford Apartment house Glasgow, which was an event of Wednesday afternoon, June 26. at Butler. Pa.

The Rev. Albert H. Boldinger of the United Presbyterian church offi tired was not true, and- referred to it "dirty work." Thomas Jones, the city police officer, who watched the pair coo an love, as he stated on the witness stand yesterday, was visited by the times, or as Sturton runner a loving time The investigator's testimony here grew ouite racy. Attorney William E. Porter for the fense made a long drawn out cross.

on Croton avenue to go to a hotel. At 7:55 m. on the same morning, Hepler and Mrs. Buck left her apartments and had gone to the offices of Attorney William E. Porter, thence to the ciated.

The young couple will reside Knude Holm was the only recruit for the United States army yesterday afternoon. Holm, who is from New Wilmington, enlisted at the recruiting station here. with the bride's parents for the pres Leslie Hotel and where the pir Mrs. ent. Buck and Hepler partook of an early b-eakfast.

They later went to th examination and tried In every wsy to divorcee last evening while he pa-catch-up the investigator In some partjtrolled his police "beat." He demon-ot his narrative. He was unable to do strated to the pretty young woman so as the Ivestlgator rigorously adher-jthe manner in which the investiga-ed to his story. Sturton testified that tors secured the evidence which renal the last time he had seen the twojsulted In their arrest and consequent A Soa Bora. Word has been received here of the Keystone garage where Hepler's auto mobile had been parked. birth of a son to Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur On the night before the Fourth ot will be glad to answer any questions written on one side of the paper and sent in a self-addressed stamp en- velope. accused, until this morning wnen oeiorv iua iiowmu. ins RELIGIOUS NEWS July, continued the Investigator, Hrp-ler and two women, one of whom was ler went to Mrs. Buck apartment, iook oi surprise ana gestures snowea Convenient and Practical The convenience of the "Wrist Watch, so appealing to the feminine mind, has caught on with the male sex as well.

A Wrist Watch Wearing your watch on the wrist ia not only practical bat It is popularizing watches as never before. You will find the choicest styles at the most moderate prices here. FOR LADIES AXD CEXTLEMES Mather Bros Co. Jeweler a4 SIlTeraamlths 213 E. Washington Street.

when they both later were arresiea. i yamcj uimr rom Bouton Kelley of Goilstown. N. H. He to be called Henry Pearson Kelley.

Jr. Mrs. Kelley Is remembered by local friends as Miss Helen Carablin and is a daughter of Mrs. Mary Cam-bits of Wallace avenue. A city police patrolman.

Thomas aetonisnment or tne investigating Jones, was the next witness for theethods employed. M- a The Laura Toung Bible class will hold their annual picnic dinner at 12 o'clock at Cascade park Tuesday, July 9th, also the study of lesson. -mmonwealth and verified the story In tne loory I toe aiaerman court Sturton whom he said he had seen yesieraay were many persons, worn. 1 a A 1 i4 man Vmi-lfl Btt 1 A Tha on the puiiamg ana nu Mrs. Buck, the divorcee, and the other, her sister.

Mrs. Reneere, had taken an auto ride at 12:45 a. m. and rtturn-etf about an hour Kepler soon left for his hotel. On July 4 Heple end Mrs.

Buck left In the morning and iid not return until late at night. Mr. Sturton testified that on July 5. he had oily seen the couple together once, they having driven away in an auto mobile at 8:30 a. m.

I vest! gate what he was doing there, ladies ail movea irom ins room wu.i BISQVE SAVCE Place in a saucepan. 1 cupful of water, 2 tablespoonfuls of cornstrach. Dissolve the starch in the water and then bring to a boil. Cook for five minutes and then add 1 well-beaten egg yolk. 1 tablefpoonful salt.

1 1-2 teaspoonful of paprika. Juice of 1 1-2 lemon. 4 tablespoonfuls of salad oil. Beat to mix and then add 1 tea- He tarried long enough. Jones testi-jthe recital oy tne invesugators oo fled, to see the things Sturton describ.

I the men. and especially one elderly Orcislw Red Croft. All women and girls of South New Castle borough who are interested in organizing a Red Cross unit are re-quescted to to meet at the home of Mrs. Adam Anderson of Hanna street Wednesday. July 10 at 8 P.

M. ed and then left. G. E. Moorlin or cnappea.

usienea wrou.noui storr- SENSATIONAL TRIAL Gardner. a traveling salesman, al- a though It was the opportunity ot witness. Ilfe-tlme to near now a prominent Tl climax in the investigator's so was a to a woman. much Moerlin said he was on the roof and man made love testimony was reached when he told the event. Saturday night and earl had watched the proceedings, because mucn youoBer i Mis Matbraer rfenteaa.

Miss Elizabeth Matheney of Wallace Sunday morning of last week. He paid he had been requested oy r. epier noae (Coarlaneel Pi-rat Pf Oae) latest creation which was set off by a pair of small black pumps and white silk stockings. She carried spoonful of finclv chopped parsley. attention to the flre-flssning to keep a -lookout lor ner nueoana in w.m csnt in stiffly-beaten white of avenue will be at home to the T.

N. B. Now fold. He outlined the storyjwere tesxiiyins; girls this evening. eyes of the accused woman or of the New Castle." 1 one egg.