New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1917, Page 4

Court, State of Oannectl- ity of Hartford, the =sa day 1917, Naszista Wagner vs: Mike Orter of Notice. on . complaint - in . sald | cause ht to eaid court, at Hartford in unty, ‘on the first Tuesday of 47, amd now pending, clagming ‘and ohange of name, It ap- ‘to”and being found -by ‘the bing authority that the where- s of the defendant Mike Wagner own to the plaintiff. L , That notice of the institu- d- pending of sald complaint given the defendant by pub- order {it the New Britain s newspaper published in New ‘once a week, for two succes- ‘commencing on or before 1 [EORGE. A, CONANT, “ Clerk of said court. QWI site, corner ! and Hatvard streets, 'Ex- tion with' over 300 feet of ‘trontage ‘on East Main St. PLANT NOW BARBERRY CAL, PRIVET *SPIREA DEUTZIA . HONEYSUCKLE NIEGELA it News For REVELATIONS OF A WIFE By ADELE GARRISON ‘What Madge Found by Accident. ‘Which room should I give the guest whom Dicky had telephoned he was, bringing from the city with him to dine and spend the night This was the question which perplexed me as I mounted the stairs to the second floor after concluding the arrange- ments for the dinner with Katie. The room of my motherin-law— who was in the South with her daugh- ter and grandchild—was of course in readiness. It would only need a little dusting, fresh linen and a vase of flowers. But I had not heard from Dicky’s mother for nearly a week and she had had plenty of time since the date of her epistle to start for and be almost _home. She was given to little surprises Ilke that, and I had a very vivid recollecs tion of the last time she surprised us, when Harry Underwood, whom she detected, was occupying her room. - It had taken most adroit work upon the part of all four of us, Harry, Lillian, Dicky and me, to get his belongings out of the room and keep her from suspecting that it had beecn profaned by his presence. I would not risk the repetition of that dilemma. Of the two possible rooms remain- ing—mine and Dicky's—that of my husband was; infinitely the more de- sirable. It was the largest room on the second floor, with windows at the ‘front overlooking the lawn, while the slde windows give. a wonderful view ot rolling woodland. Dicky had fitted it up with artistic taste as a studio sitting room, his simple bedreom fix- tures beln, idden' behind ‘'a. wonder- ful Chinese screen reaching almost from the ceiling to the floor. I dec- cided to remove Dicky's toilet things and clothing to my room’ for the night and to put the room in order for the expected guest. Some Hasty Preparations. * I drew a' long, dismayed breath as I stepped into the room, for Dicky's things were strewn everywhere. I had no reason for surprise. Dicky has no bump of order at all, and almost every morning, I have to pick up his things angd put them away before Katie does the morning chamber work. ‘When Dicky’s mother is with us, she always relieves me of the duty: I early found out. that she not only enjoyed caring for her son’s belongings, but resented he 'intrusion of any one else, even his wife—I had almost written espec- ially his wife—into the sanctuary. But there was now no mother-i to tidy ‘the room, so I set about tho task nynmuo-lly Dicky has a habit of leaving his letters and papers wherever he happens to drop them, and then he is most indignant if in the picking up process anything hap- pens to be disturbed. I solved the problem in the early days of aur mar- ried life by procuring a large paste- board box in which each day I put every loose paper I find in his room. Then when Dicky is especially: good natured I induce him to sort the con- tents of the box, put the things he ‘wishes to preserve away, and make a fresh start, Fortunately Katle had given the room its thorough weekly cleaning but a day or two before, so I knew that a few minutes ‘work with a carpet sweeper, & polishing mop and a dust cloth would make everything immacu- late, I had very definite ideas about guests and their treatigent. From my earliest childhood I had absorbed the idea from my mother that guests, even for over night, should have bureau drawers vacated for their use, plenty of vacaut hooks in the closet, late magazines and books, together with writing materials upon’the table and fresh fiowers to welcome them. So I gathered up the loose. papers and put them in the box, afterward carrying it to a'closet in the hall until the guest should be ' gone, cleared several hooks in Dicky’s closet, re- moving the' clothing I took away to my owh room, and started to open a drawer of Dicky’s chiffonier that I might make it ready for the use of the guest, ‘even though I knew that in all probability a man coming for but one night would make no use of it. A Kodak chn'e. With my hand upon the drawer 1 paused, startled by a curious teeling. It was as if ‘a hand were laid upon mine pushing the drawer shut instead of opening it. I have learned to pay respectful at- tention to these uncanny: presenti- ments of mine. Almost . invariably when one of them comes to me, some startling, usually unpleasant . experi- ence follows. ‘But the unemational practical side of me which is always at war with the mystical strain in my nature generally forces me to. disre- gard the warnings. 1 had a long mental struggle, how- ever, before I finally plucked up cour- age to open the drawer.. When I had done so I tossed . a little mocking laugh toward my own superstition. The contents of the drawer were most innocuous, discarded ties, Clean- and soiled handkerchiefs jumbled together, picture postal cards, which Dicky was always recelving—it has always seemed to me that he' knew more travelers than anyon elu—bflh. let- Theate rs with the names of various mm,- nes, on them. " It 'was evidently Dicky’s junk drawer, I gathered the heterogenous ;col- lection together, and dropped them as it something had stung me. A kodok picture stared up . at me with: Dicky standing in a mock heroic attitude against & studio background, while two '~ remarkably pretty girls Kknelt In front of him with uplifted facés which wore expressions evident- ly intended to be reverential,” but through which laughter struggled. DARING ACROBATS THRILL AUDIENCES Presenting one of the most spec- tacular tumbling acts ever seen here Carl Eugene 5nd_ his troupe of nine acrobats are furnishing bushels = of thrills for Keeney patrons this week. In the company are some of the best acrobats and pryamid men in the country and their act is a big sensa- tlon. ' The other acts include Brogia, the piano accordionist ‘n;!n cNallis and Rayno, the latter. ing a mu:h, “The ‘Wufin‘ Honey- moon." The phowm;y feature for tonight is Sessue Hayawaka, the great Japan- ese actor in the international success, “Hach of His Kind.” During the last three days of the week the head- liner will be Lenore Ulrich in “Her Own People. Friday and Saturday the first chapters in ‘the new, Pathe serial, “The Neglected "Wife” will be shown. Friday night there will be a drawing for & $50 Liberty bond offered by the management as a gift to a lucky va- tron of the theater. “THE SILENT LIE” ON FOX'S SCREEN TODAY An intensely interesting tale of a woman’s heart and a man's life is the feature of the Fox bill for today and tomorrow. ‘The Silent Lie” is a vivid plicturization of life and death in the great No-Man’s Land of the northwestern country of perpetual snow,. where a woman must lead = the lifé of a man, and only the fittest su; vives. It has to do with a woman's | peculiar destructive' vengeance, and it tells a unique story filled with orig- inal situations, startling crises, and intense excitement. *The Silent Lie” was written .and directed by Raoul ‘Walsh, who is responsible for ‘“The Honor System,” and many other Fox triumphs. In addition to this feature will, be shown a number of shorter subjects, including & ‘side-splitting ‘| comedy, “Suds of Love” and. the SIDE TALKS BY RUTH OCAMERON The Other M I was talking the other day to a magazine writer about his work. He had been writing a story and was g9- ing to rewrite it the next day. “Which do you like best to do?” I asked, ‘“‘write or rewrite?" “Like best?” he groaned. ‘Neither. They’re both torture. I don’t know “which is worse.” “Torture?” I echoed. like to write?” He Had to Whip His Brain All the Time, “Does anyone like to lash his mind onto a thing?"” he said: “I don’t know “Don’t you | how it is with other people but that's what I do. It's a harassing struggle all the time after better expression. Lots of 'people think a writer just sits down and lets the words flow out of him and then goes out and plays golf. It may be with some of them but with me 1it's just whipping myself on all the time.” “But surely you wouldn‘t be ‘cofi- tent to do anything else?"” “Wouldn't 17 he shapped, “There's times when I'd like to go out and dig in the streets and stop whipping my brain. And yet I suppose people envy me because I have a snap,—a few hours light ‘work & day.” He supposed exactly right. That was just what I had been thinking of while he talked,—how » . an’s Handicap often I had heard people envy him his snap. ‘We Don’t Know What We Are Talk- ing About. I think we are always envying peo- ple. their ease or happiness, always .saying, “If I were in her place, I'd do so-and-so,’ when we don't really know that their lives are easy or happy, don’t know what we would do in their places, don’t know what their particular hardships or troubles are. The first' time 1 ever went snow- shoeing I had a suggestive little experience. There was another wom- an in the party who was also new to the sport and she was very slow and very awkward. I Was Sure I Could Do Better But—— I could mot understand why she found it so hard. It seemed surpris- ingly easy to me. “She hasn't the strength,’ I thought to myself, ‘“There's’ something the matter with' my snowshoes,” she explained when we got home, “they keep fall- ing off.” Confident of my ability to manage them, I offered to take them the next time. And behold-I was much slower and more awkward than she. I I hadn’t put these snowshoes on. A should never have known the handi- c-.ll:l she was truggling under. Enough said. Pathe News. Homlny prlm will pre- vail today. - A newly released feature that has already sprung” .into indtantaneous popularity on Broadway is “Darkest Russia,” and it will head the Fox biil. by -special .nmant. for Friday and Saturdayonly. Coming at a time when Russian 1{fe and political affairs are undergoing the most radi- cal changes that were ever faced by any country “Darkest Russia” un- masks, with uncompromising ster- ness, the naked truth as to the hor- ridle conditions which led up to the recent revolution. Alice Brady, the popular Fox star, plays the part of an innocent Jewish - violinist and - the trials and heart-sickenihg tribulations to which she is compelied to submit at the hands of the late Russian gov- ernment by reason of her rate, go to make up one of the most intensely interesting and .gripping dramas of the day. Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast Cereal with Cream Ham and Eggs Gems Coftee Lanch Rice and Mutton Sponge Cake and Whipped Ry Crume Sauce Dlnner Buf Soup Hamburg Steak Peas, Broiled Potatoes Cherry Souffle ee Rice and Mutton—DBolil the rice and line sides and bottom of a good sized oval mold. Fill the center with minced ‘mutton (cold) seasoned with salt, pepper, onion juice, a little curry and moistened with gravy. Cover the top with reserved rice &nd steam for an hourt Turn out on a platter, and “| pour round it a tomato sauce. ‘Whipped Cream Sauce—Whip to a stiff froth one cupful of thick cream. ‘1 To the well beaten whites of three ' Continuous 1:45-10:30—MEMORIAL DAY — Continuous 1:45-10.30 EXTRA HOLIDAY PROGRAM Raoul Walsh’s Gigantic Drama of the Great Northwestern Snows “THE SILENT LIE” Many Other Features, Including Comedies, Pathe News, Holiday COMING!! Prices——Matinee, Children 5c, Adults 10c. Evenings 10 &20¢ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “DARKEST. RUSSIA” | COMING! A Vital Story on the Tremendous Theme of Universal Appeal eggs and three tablespoonfuls of pow- dered sugar; mix well, stir in the whipped cream and one teaspoonful vanilla, REPUBLICAN ELECTED. Sherman E. Bufroughs 'Succeeds < Cyrus A. Sullogay. ' Manchester, N. H.,, May 30.—Sher- man E. Burroughs, republican candi- date for congress'from the First New Hampshire district to succeed the late Cyrus A. Sulloway, republican, was elected yesterday over Patrick H. Sullivan, the democratic candidate, by 1,240 ‘votes, according to unoffictil re- turns. ‘With one town missing from 120 districts and wards, the total vote was: Burroughs, 17,452; Sullivan, 16,- 212. Sullivan carried Manchester, the largest city -in the district, by 82,647 votes. WALKING DRESS IS . THE LATEST THING present- |, AN ALIEN? Chinese pagodas in gold and red silk embroidery on the . jumper and cuffs of this one-piece, built of navy gaberdine, makes a showy walking dress. Heavy cord dffords the girdle, also in oriental reds. . Carrots scrubbed clean 'and shred- ded raw are good added to a hot dish like soup. 3 kitchen for the in. A tightly rolled an exocellent thing oft cloth!nz Don't regard method of doing less; it fsn’t: Sometimes a Pl made interesting b sood dessert. This war must be wo Hereiswhatyonmdd-—onlydo : J Subscribe at once for a LIBERTY LOAN BOND hy our UBERTYWAR LOAN CLUB. SlOOaweekwilllmyaSSONhfl. SZMawukwfllbuyaSlw.Mhul. $10.00 a week will buy a $500.00 bond. - New Britain's allotment of these bonds is n,sso,ooo.ot Do your share. - Do not wait. nisthingmudfieam NEW BHITAIN NATIflNAI. l 1