New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1922, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1922 W |p|l K wan disclosed to the polica Haturday, An attempt ‘was made fo apprehend the youth, hut it 18 heliey ed that he has left the city Sergeant W. ', Hart and Police man W. . McCue locked Naples up I"riday night. When informed of the charge, he entered a denial at once Saturday morning, however, -he fur ught DAILY ¥ HION SERVICE s MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS >EXTREMES IN BLOUSE MODELS “ Adele finrrison's New Phase of [ |J|h b ulill nished the police with information b, REVELATIONS OF A WIFE | 2y ».:/» ‘ ool n {i9icated < o1 e e wtten | BrOUght together, the two young men eas otherwise Indicated, thentrieal notices aml reviews in this column ure written | . o 3 F hy the press agencies for the respective nmusement company. confessed, ln\]\lurntnn the third party Wanted Liquor On tha night in question, the ac cused, the third alleged robber and Schlactu were in a restaurant on Main street. Schlactu was known to have a bottle of liguor in his pocket, from which the accused were anxioun to proeure a drink., They induced the victim to take a walk. Headlng in the direction of Stanley street, they réached 8Sf. Mary's playgrounds, whereupon Naples and the missing youth, it is said, punched and kicked Tony into submission, meanwhile re- lieving him of his roll and watch. Schlactu eomplained to the police and an investigation was started at once. Jones's part in the alleged rob- bery is undersiood to be in the ac- ceptance of a share of the money taken from Schlgetu. Other Court Cases Harry Orieco, was arrested on Webster hill last night on a drunk- enness charge. He was fined $5. I'rank Dietz, also a Sunday drunk, was fined §5, after his arrest by Po- liceman Anthony Domhtauskas., ™ 'Ifl II!II % L} FOX’S THEA\TER toe dancing of Nina Penn and the ) L songs and dances of Virginia Rirm- Wild Honey,"” featuring Priscilla [jngham, Inez Courtney and Gertrude Dean, has the biggest thrill ever seen WMeDonald contribute materially to thel on the gereen and is based on the de. |tremendous popularity of this lively structive flood. This picture, playing |ehfertainment, Seat sale opens to- for the first three days of this week, | MOrrows proves to be the best one Miss Dean has appeared in, it being her latest release, The story concerns an English so- clety girl who passes through a re- markable series of thrilling adven- tures and finally finds her heart's de- sire in the South African lands, The vaudeville bill, headed by the Seven Melody Girls, present a dainty minstrel show. Mildred DeVawr Trio has a clevergittle sketch entitled “Follies of Vaudeville,” Dave John- son, the Dancing Lunatiec and Jack Edwards in bits of musica® comedy, complete the program. PARSON§Y THEATER statement, which T hoy AR A8 A%- tonishing to him as it was ‘lmmm for me to invent, He was looking at me with a mixture of cold anger and puzzied questioning, which made me drop my own eyes and hurry on, "I suppose I read aright your very astonishing demand to mean that I settle down to the strictly domestic kirche-~kuchen - Kinder—so nicely outlined for women by the former Kalser. But if I do that 1 shall do it on my own terms, and that means no outsiders in the family, 1 shall write to 1y father to find other quarters than our house, and as soon as your mother is able to move I shail expect her to go to one of her daughters 1 have had the care of her quite long enough.” The Ultimatum Madge Delivered to Dicky. l\mMr no answer at all to Dicky's tirade against my aiding of Lillian in her government work, his nltimatum that I must “squash any little plans'” 1 had for helping her With my teeth tightly clenched to keep back the hot, ralling words that crowded to my lips, I sat staring out fnto the woodland vista before me But 1 was as unconscious to its ap pealing beauty as I was conseions that a most crucial moment in my life with , Dicky had come to me Instinct, coupled with a knowledge of Dicky's temperament gained from experience, told me that my most potent deapon was absolute silence. It gave me time to plan my answer to his request, and—it kept him guessing as to my attitude., But If my lips were silent, my braid was busy, indeed, it was whirling vielently, as does the water in a basin when it is suddenly stirred. PALACE THEATER One of the biggest dramas of the vear is “Tol'able David," now playing the Palace for three days and featur- ing Richard Barthelmess and an all star cast. This picture marks Rar- thelmess' first appearance as a star in his own name, His role as David Kinemon is one that calls for sym- pathetic acting and the capahle handling which it receives from Dick makes the character an outstanding one. *'Tol'able David" is one of those appealing stories of the Virginia Mountains that calls for red-blooded {manhood. The Keith vaudeville bill for the first half of the week contains four fine acts with Jessie Millar, the SLEEPY-TIME TALES|| THE TALE OF Of course, being a woman and pos sessing my share of feminine vanity, the predominant emotion swaying me ‘was furious anger at Dicky becaunse of the contempt with which he had treated' my share in Lilllan's work. “Lillian is valuable Katherine NIMBLE (DEER b0 ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY Although "“The Broadway Whirl," which comes to the Parsons theater, Hartford, Thursday, April 6 for a three days’ engagement {8 announced as & four-star musical intoxicent,” it boasts also of an all-statr chorus for every one of the twenty- heautiful young girls who sing and dance to- celebrated cornetiste; Neff and Ran- kin, a comedy couple who are very fine; Cavey, Bannon and Marr are called the ong Birds, and display some fine harmony singing coupled with comedy; and the Three Lees pre- sent a novelty offering called “Watch the Pipe. t eye yesterday daughter, additional charge of non-support was preferred. Stanley Mascola hit his wife in the afternoon when she at- empted to stop him from striking his He was arrested and an Fach has been married efore, By her former marriage, Mrs. Mascola has two children; Stanley, by a former marriage, has one child, Twins have been born of the present marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Mascola have considerable trouble over the three sets of children, it was brought could be useful on account of her pro fession, but you—I don't see where Yyou come in." Ifar up on the dark mountainside, “What's the Big Idea?" in the driving snow, Nimble waited The words rang incessantly in my|!" front of the cave where Cuffy Bear gether o delightfully is called upon Charles C'aplin will be with us at one time or another to do her “bit"" |again in “Pay Day,” the First Na- and does excellently well, Of course | tio attraction which will open a Blanche Ring, Charles Winninger, |1 at the Palace theater on Thurs- Winona Winter and Jay Gonld de- Friday and Saturday. “'Pay CUFEY IS MISSING, had vanishe And all the time h Day" is declared {o rank among the ears, coupled with the sneering refer eénce to Allen Drake. I remembered the occasions when only my “marvel ous memory,” as Lillian and Allen Drake were wont to call it, had saved the day in two most important govern ment investigations. Dicky might not see where T “came in,” but T hugged the assurance to my breast that both Allen Drake and Tillian--and 1 knew that in all the service there were no Nimble He n WiSs g f ed that some sort wing more uneasy Cufly Bear might be of frouble. Nimble jooked all But there wasn't a sign of anybody stirring, anywhere. All the mountain people seemed to have sought shelter from the storm At last, however, Peter Mink came sneaking up from the spring. He had set out to follow Broad Brook all the about for help. America's whole-hearted acceptance | hlouses are seen among the models arriving from of the sporty looking FEnglish tailor- made suit of rough tweed or home- spun having a decided influence upon the blouses of the season. Man- | nish shirtings and severe. tailoring mark the accepted sport shirt which women are buying now to wear with their tweed suits, Stripes are especial- waist | which skirt. land so other selves Stripesd volles are 1ery trimming newest Paris, from length to long beltless tunics reach almost to the hem of the charming me of the newest dimities and cotton novelties are in them- =0 decorative that almost no fs used, except, perhaps. servedly carry off the honors of 'this liveliest of revues, but much dainti- ness and charm are lent by the minor members of this carefully selected rompany, while the splendid comedy of Maxson and Brown, the exquisite best comedies the star has produced. |© The plot is complete in itself and amounds with new stunts, novelties and humorous situations that are put out. Stanley agreed to turn his wages over weekly to Probation Officer B. €. Cannolly. He was placed on prw. across in Chaplin's inimitable style. bation for six months. TWO ARE HELD FOR | confessions. implicated by the accused in their Schlactu Is Victim “I'we young men are charged on FOURTH ('O\FLRI NCE 26 Churches To Be Represented At faggoting and a tiny ribbon bow at the neck. While the mannish blouse has usnally the long, narrow sleeve, the costume blouse of Georgette or other |soft silk tends to feature the wide (and long sleeve, which may hang lopen at the hand, mandarin fashion, and perhaps weighted with beads or embroidery, or be gathered into a cuff or frill at the wrist. Not easily, however, will women ly favored for these mannish hlouses. However, her delight in English- looking togs cannot zlienate the at-| fections of the American w n elahorate blouse whi is from the accepted in polite society for\so many varying occasions. Meeting Of World Alliance Copenhagen, April 3.—The fourth conference of the world alliance of churches at which representatives of churches of 26 nations will be present will be held here from August 6 to August 12 under the auspices of the World Alliance of Churches which seeks to promote an international un- ion of church denominations. The president of the alliance, the archbishop of Canterbury, hopes to be present. Dr. Henry Atkinson, of the American church peace union, has been visiting Copenhagen to make the final arrangements for the holding of the conference. RESINOL | Soothing and Healing To stop dandruff and loss of hair and promote a health scalp.begin the Resinol treatment toda_y higher intelligences than theirs counted my photographic memory as #valuable asset when some probtem of their investigations needed such aid My common sense told me that 1 must smother my personal anger at st t 'S e ) Dicky and look at the problem his Sl flrh‘;‘ R J 2 "1:' n'“‘_ sudden onslaught had precipitated || P you Tn some of the newer hlouses cre- from the standpoint of justice, but [ " 1 tonne is used only for trimming e e ey i Peter Mink never did anybod¥ | pandg but in one model the cretonne, ing Katherins for Jack's attitude to- gaily flowered, forms the entire body, ward her working at her fesdion and the loose, flowing sleeves are | after marriage, and was made of the silk. Little hows of |give up the comfort of short and loose _ outdoing even my brother-cousin in plain satin or cire ribbon give a |sleeves, cut way above the elbow, for his rigid ultimatum. I often had men- Parisian touch to the neckline. (summer wear, and the short sleeve tally squirmed at Allen Drake's con- There seems to be a positive in-|still remains modish, although the descending attitnde toward feminine crease in the popularity of beads if long flowing sleeve newer and mentality, and now my own hunband such a thing were possible. Beaded | seems dressier. had flung a deadly insult at my own _—_—mmmm capabilities. “Well” growled Dicky at last, evi- Beat eggs and stir dently finding the strain of my sil- ence too much to endure without ex- ploding. ““What's the big idea? Going to take a vow of silence like those— what do vou call 'em—Trappists warn you it won't do a bit of good."” On the Right Track? Suddenly I saw my opportunity, and seized it joyously with both hands. “I was simply planning how to get Lillian and Marion out of the house today,” 1 said smoothly. “T don't think Mrs. Ticer can take them, for she has I-r daughter and her family in our ro. But there's a bhoarding house in Sag Harbor to which she can go. I must go home and tell her right away.” ““What - the devil do you Dicky shouted savagely My spirits thrilled to the anger in his volce, for in it I heard a note of doubt, and knew that I was on the right track. “Just this,” I said calmly. “For years 1 have made Lillian my friend, and have tried to do everything I could for her, partly, of course, be- cause 1 liked her for her own sake, but mostly because you have always said you owed her so much that you could never repay. But your attitude now shows me that you do not con- sider there is any further obligation And T certainly feel none toward her, except that of keeping the promise T made her to help her when she needed help in the work she has on hand. “But", I looked at Dicky coolly, “as long as T cannot do that, it will only be a bother to have her around. I need the rooms anyway, T am awful ly crowded as it is, so I shall get her out today, and tell her that yeu ohject to my helping her, so there can be no other reason for her staying. To tell i you the truth, I am a little hit fed up|"e'P with her anyway. She's very irnitable| VoDt please go down -to \ and trying lately, and it has gotten on [CE72r Swamp and ask Fatty Coon to | | March 27, with assaulting and rob- bing Anthony Schlactu of 176 Glen street, aged 35, near St. Mary's play- grounds on Allen street. Schiactu lost $100 and a gold watch and chain. When the cases of Naples and Jones came up this morning, the for- mer, through Lawyer Michael A. Sex- ton, pleaded not guilty, and the lat- ter, through Judge W. F. Mangan, en- tered a similar plea. At the sugges- tion of Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods, Judge G. W, Klett contin- ved the case for one week. Third Party *“Skips” The identity of the third way up to its beginning. on a hunt for meadow mice. And when he set out to do a thing, he always finished it, no matter what the weather might be. '} ou re HIGHWAY ROBBERY Naples and Jones in $2,000 Bonds --Police Seek Third Man Richard Naples, aged 24, and Le- roy Jones, aged 20, are heing held in honds of $2,000 each on charges of highway robbery, while the police are exerting effort to locate a third party So he vor if he could help it promptly said, “No!" “Won't you go inside this cave for party is to boiling point. into hot liquid. Cook over hot water till mixture thickens. Let cool and pour into sherbet glasses. Chill and top with whipped cream and thin strips of the candied orange peel or citron. Hot Chocolate Pudding One-fourth cake baker's chocolate, 1, cup cake crumbs, 4 tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 table- spoons sugar, 4 eggs, ' cup milk, % teaspoon vanilla. Break chocolate in small pieces and put in a pap with milk. Heat slowly until chocolate is melted Let cool. Meit butter, stir in flour and stir over the fire for two minutes. Do not let mixture brown. Add milk slow! stirring constantly, and bring to the hoiling point. Add cake crumbs and sugar and cook until the mixture is very thick and leaves the sides of the pan. Let cool while beating the yolks of the eggs till thick and lemon colored r in yolks and add vanilla. Beat whites of eggs till stiff and dry and fold into mixture. Pour into a well cover with buttered paper and bake an hour in a slow oven. Serve hot with hoiled custard or vanilla sauce. Cuffy Bear had yawned as he turned away to enter the cave. He hadn't even begged pardon, nor covered his mouth with a paw. “No doubt he sleepy.” said Mr, was Grouse. by The Metropolitan paper Service). very, = very (Copyright 1 New: DESSERTS ster Mary Suggests Some For Meatless Meals HESE desserts will furnish the needed amount of protien in a din- ner without meat Too often when we serve meals without meat of some sort we go to such pains t have “plenty” that we overdo it and serve a meal too rich in Tonight—Tuesday—Wednesday THE MOST HONEST ADVERTISEMENT EVER PRINTED ! ichard Barthelmess| —IN— ““Tol’able David”’ Is the Best Photeplay That Has Ever Been Shown in This City—Bar None ! It Contains the Dramatic Punch That Will N Bring You to Your Feet.” ° You’ll Never Forget It ! TR AT e — 16, Trial free Dept. 13T £ Resmol Baltimore.Md. “'\ 'Of course you don't|"Nimble agreed. i ( me and see what's happened to Cuffy Bear?" Nimble implored him. “He went inside the cave. 1 promised to wait for him here. And he has been gone for hours." “lI won't go into that cave for any- body," Peter Mink declared. “How do 1 know you're not trying to play a trick on me? I don't see any Bear tracks in the snow." “Of course you don't!" imble agreed. "“All this snow has fallen since Suffy ecrawled into the cave.” “Why don't you go inside your- self 2" Peter Mink inquired with something very like a sneer. “I'm too tall,” said Nimble “'Be sides, T don't like caves. I keep ouf of them." “So do 1!" Peter though everybody knew that he went everywhere——even under the ice along Broad Brook and Swift River Poor Nimble didn’t know what to He felt that he ought to go for help, somewhere. But he had prom- 1sed Cuffy Bear to wait for him Then all at once an 1dea came to {him. Why not send Peter Mink for mean?" buttered mold, muscle building toods. A cream vegetable friend potatoes, plain cooked spinach with lemon juice, toasted bread sticks (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.) with the soup and hot bran muffing ST DON’T MISS RICHARD BARTHELMESS Vith the mani- atmmer wea maminel WITT, WEAR DRESSES AT HIS BEST. these desserts will make a perfectly —_— e S R R e ! -:- KEITH VAUDEVILLE Apple Custard, Albanian Women in Next Generation | (8 4 G reat A [‘—4 Two pounds apples, 3-4 cup sugar, R 4 eggs, 2 cups milk, 1-8 teaspoon salt Pare, core and slice apples. Stew with % cup sugar until soft. Add 2 or 3 tablespoons water to prevent burning Rub through a fine sieve or beat to a pulp with a big spoon Scald milk. Beat yolks of eggs with remaining sugar Pour scalded milk slowly on yolks, stirring constantly Return to fire and cook over hot water till cus- tard coats the spoon Do not let the custard boil during cooking. # Beat the whites of two of the eggs till stiff and dry. Beat In 4 table. SPOONS Sugar. Put apple pulp in baking dish, pour over custard and cover with meringue Rake eight minutes in a moderate oven Nerve cold This . dessert contains the needed calories of protein to main- tain a balanced diete Orange Custard Three oranges, 3-4 cup granulated cane 4 cggs, % cup whipping cream, candied orange peel or citron. Squeeze from oranges and strain C'ut rinds in very thin slices. Put juice, sngar, rinds and 2 cups boiling water in stew pan and et stand two hours. Strain and bring soup, French — Now Playing — Priscilla Dean T ‘Wild Honey’ Harold Lioyd Fox News Mink declared-- Will Discard Use of Trousers, Says Thursday—Friday—Saturday ‘ CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “PAY DAY” vo “Feneration. e Monammedan ||| “THE ADVENTUBES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE” mothers have decreed this after see- y i ing the smart, comfortable and sensi- || > 2 TR ‘Topics of the Day I X by the women merm- 2 ol ble dresses worn b) 7 ABLODY bers of the American Red Cross mis- ) : 1 PARSONS TH%R%??P&R%VI&TH sion here and observing the results of their work among the girls. Hartford (Matinee Saturday) Sensational Prices Immediately after arriving in Tirana the American nurses turned Night 50c to $2.00 Mat. 50c to $1.50 Dispatch. Tirana, Albania, April 3.-—Trousers as the national costume for Albanian do. you GIRLS MILDRED DE VARR TRIO JACK EDWARDS DAVE JOHNSON —eeeeeeeee my nerves." lcome up here?” Nimble begged Deter T looked "I can't,” Peter answered I must #0 home now. And everyhady knew time, A that Peter Mink had no home at all! e ———————— He was the vagabond of the woods less to 1ook for help from him. And Peter Mink had his surly Stops Hair Coming Out: Thickens, Beautifies him he for the first was taking this up at to see how their attention to the proper clothing of the destitute poor, especially the ‘dung girls, whom they supplied with dresses, petticoats and shoes in place of their baggy trousers of calico, coats of sheepskin and crude moccasins. The girls and their mothers were so delighted with the change that this mode of attire has become general in the capital and is now spreading throughout the rest of the country, displacing the Turkish style which has been in vogue for five centuries. IT'S STILL GLOOMY IN LONDON YKNOW gone Thurs.—Iri.—Sat. Nimble still lingered {here, He hungry. o he hegan to paw the away here and there, nn- con the ground growths. And gnst s e was nibbling beside 4 bush |somenhody aid, “Don't mel" | It was Mr Grouse, buried Ithe snow. ' | I wondered why y fong," Mr. Grouse When T heard you ['hm Peter Mink, 1 |reason. But T dido't dare [he was abaut.” Are Yes be snug covers me well ame 2 Great Features HARRY CAREY —in— “MAN TO MAN" —and— CHARLIE CHAPLIN “PAY D/ to er step on half sngar, in nice ARG you wer to wvaiting | Nim talking o knew the speak while raseal Relieves Rheumatism Musterole lonsens up stiff joints and drives out pain. A clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard, it usually brings relicf a3 soon as you start torub it on. Tt does all the good work of the old- fashioned mustard plaster, without the blister. Doctors and nurses often rec- | ommend its use. Get Musterole today at your drug o store. 35 and 65¢ in jars and tubes; “| hospital size, $3.00. Why 10t Nimble acked nim | BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER |“Don't you think going to see | " Cuffy Bear again?" | | “London is too old to flirt,”” one “Oh, we'll gee him,” Mr. Grouse | well known English author says in nswered. “But it won't be till to- | the Daily Chronicle. “All attempts Pring IFor there's no doubt | hitherto to brighten London | {made a falling hair. Besides, every hair At Cffy allen into his win |have failed. They remind one of a shows new life, vizor. brightuess,| ter's sleep. exhorting his vuhappy photographer g. more zolor and abundance. | And then you g night \lmlm aid ne to spend the asked him Mr. Grouse 1 varm after the | i here shall snow —— with ——— BLANCHE RING CHAS. WINNINGER WINONA WINTER AY GOULD and THE FAMOUS e awn't Seem to Do a Thing About head won't time"” Nimble vou willing to keep an eye out| ‘uffy Bear? I'm eoing down to| swamp 1o zet help, And Cuffy rar might come the e covered told him. | Brightening the Oul Town, What! your B S London, April 3.—~The effort to brighten London' recently organized, to have evagbrated and all that remains of it are the chimney pots Kennington barber, who, in his [first enthusiasm for the movement had them painted a vivid red, white and blue 7 MILLIONAIRE'S CHORUS ot of cave TODAY—CONTINUOUS CHARLIE CHAPLIN in Ric Latest Comedy “PAY DAY” Al WLl ROGERS “A POOR RELATION” Steeds Septette: Swor Bros.: Cevene Troupe; Thelwa & Mavjorie White: Dun- hom & O'Malley: The McBanns. I'm gone seems 1'd be glad te watch for you,” replied, “but it wouldn't o a (ironze “FOOLISH WIVES” IS COMING! The First Real Million Dollar Picture Broke the World's Record For Atfendance Reserved Loges Now On Sale At Fox’s we're 85-cents buys a bottle of “Dander ine™ at any drug store, After one application of this delightfu) tonic yvon ean not find a particle of dandruff or ware has victim to smile.” Nimble exclaimed that .