New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE I | with a little exasperated sigh. | “Oh, Mother, do tell me something |new and good to have for dinner ! I'm hungry, and we seem to have the same things over and over." She rose to the bait at once. ‘That's hecause you lef>that aps of a Katie do so much of the planning of the meals,” she said. ow, let me see, what haven't we had? I know !" she gaid triumphantly. “Those young guinea hens in the barnyard opght to be just abhout right. I'd fancy some of those broiled, and then to go with them we ough Y She outlined a delicious and elabor- dinner, to which I assented, and reported to Lillian enthusiastically. The darling old gourmet !"" she re- sponded. “Now, mind you, I'm ndt saying anybody else but ourselves is going to eat that dinner. You'll have your alibi when I spring the news on your mother-in-law." How Lillian Gave Madge a Timely Tip, I stared at Lillian a bit resentfully as she voiced her jubilation over the “luck" of Dicky's trip being so time- ly in view of Allen Drake's forthcom- ing arrival to consider the problem presented by the man Smith She was uncanny, almost inhuman I told myself, in her subordination of every interest to her work She must know that the presence of Allen Drake as a guest in my house, even though he would be there strictly on professional business, would be source of distinct embarrassment to me, yet she had given no hint of the knowledge, beyond her joyous asser tion that her lucky star had inter- vened to keep Dicky and Allen Drake apart She clapped her hand on my shoulder as she passed me with a pile of Dicky's shirts on one arm. “Perhaps She Can't—" ‘“‘Honestly, there is a little flesh and blood left in me,” she laughed ban- teringly. “I'm not wholly a machine, if T do appear like one to you. Rut this thing is so tremendous, so vital, that I can't let anybody's prejudices, or husband, stand in the way of getting to the hottom of it as soon as possible. And Allen Drake is the one ingredient needful for the pudding just now. Don't worry. Leave the Dicky-bird to me. I'll attend to him If you like, I'll give you a written guarantee that he'll not utter a single peevish chirp upon the subject of Al- len Drake. Want one?" Her face was so laughter-provoking in its gamin-like implishness that 1 felt my rancor melt away “No, I think I'll struggle along on your word of honor,” 1 said, laugh ing. “But you might at least tell me when you expect Allen Drake. You know Mother Graham will want to clean house before Dad ang he get here.” ““That's just the r. going to tell you," retorted “They're going to drop down on us with but an hour's warning if T can manage it. Then your mother-in-law won't have any time stage her well-known stunt of turning the house upside down, and as vou will be ILEY P AN il JOLLY ROBIN'S HELPER. The next morning Jolly Robin told his wife that she would have to do all the work of gathering the children's breakfs “You know, my love,” he explained, “I have important business to attend to today.” And before she had time to object, he left her. Over near the garden fence he met three plump Robins who had flown across the meadow to help him fight Reddy Woodpecker. And soon the four had dropped down into the rasp- berry patch Reddy Woodpecker had not arrived. So, while they were waiting, Jolly Robin's friends helped themselves to berries. T'nder the hot sun the fruit had ripened fast. Finding it both sweet and juicy they ate of it freely. And Jolly Robin conld think of no reason why he should not do llke- wike. };ARTHUR SCOTT BA on why I'm not she to in complete ignorance of the hour of By the time Reddy Woodpecker EW BRITA ==DAILY FASHION BERVICE- "{I'(Some Clothes Suggestions for School Year W == IN DA JLY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY indup fi same s u) Even the tedium of the very last days of school can be lightened with a new frock or coat, If one s young, though, especial dress {s recommended.® was made of colored organdie and dotted swiss combined and was the frilliest, coolest looking dress imagin- |able, In checked and plain gingham it would be equally attractive and rather more suitable to the serious business of finishing schoo] with eclat. The coat {s suitable for all ssanmer wear. It {8 of tweed or homespun unlined, this It “Oh, T couldn’t do that,” said Jolly Robin. “Well, I say there are a million," Reddy declared. Then he picked and ate another berry. “Now there are | nine hundred and ninety nine thous- and ninety-nine,” he anhounced. “Go home and tell your wife I said so." £o0 Jolly Robin went. He went and told Mrs. Robin what Reddy Wood- pecker had said. She turned her back on him and exclaiming, “Fiddlestick (Copyright by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) HAM AND PINEAPPLE MAKE DELICIOUS DISH P s b NOTHER de- licious combina- tion of meat and fruit into an appetizing and wholesome dish is ham and pine- apple. The pine- apple serves ad- mirably in sup- plementing the ham and bringing out its flavor. Ham and Pineapple One slice ham through center jeint, 1% cup pineapple cubes, while cloves for éach pineapplé cube, paprika Trim fat from ham and rub over a hot frving pan. The spider should be very hot. Put in ham. Stick two cloves in each pineapple cube and add to ham in fryving pan Broil first on one side and turn and broil on the other. When the ham is seared on both sides cover the frying pan, This will draw the Texas, Oregon and Philippine Islands of 2 i N EVERYMAN'S BIBLE CLASS 1§ CLOSED Sessions Ended for Summer~Re- markable Record in Short Time With a remarkable record for re- ligious achievement, Everyman's Bi- ble class yesterday held its final meeting until the first Sunday in Sep- tember. The last address was deliv- ered by Rev. Dr. O. F. Bartholow, founder of the class. Among the various items of inter- est connected with the class history since its birth are the following: Grew from 73 members to 1506 (actual count) in seven months. Average attendance per week for seven months equals maximum en- jroliment for first two months 547. Attracted visttors from Canada, 20, 1922, fy PALACE THEATER The Palace is offering quite a nov- elty to its patrons for tonight, Tuocs- day and Wednesday with an all girl vaudeville show, the first time ever offered in this city. The only mem- bers of the male species being found in the photoplays, it {s quite an oddi- ty to see an entire vaudeville bill pre- sented by young ladies only. And it is an excellent bill as the acts offered are just full of personality and talent. The bill opens with Sinclair and Gray, two clever girls who offer a good nov- elty which they call “A Cycle of Youth.” De Lisle and Vincent are two charming girls who present a singing and dancing offering “From America to Holland.” Marie Dore is a _young woman of splendid accom- pifshments and natural charm, The Three Hope Sisters are a trio of pret- ty girls who have a varlety act that {8 more than pleasing. The photo- play feature on the same bill {8 Wil- llam De Mille's production of the fa- mous stage play and book, “Miss Lulu Bett” a drama of plain American people of the smaller town type. The cast i{s an excellent one and includes Theodore Roberts,” Milton Sills, Lois Wilson and Helen Ferguson. Other films include Round Three of ‘“The Leather Pughers,” with Reginald Denny, as taken from the H. C. Wit- wer stories in the Saturday Evening old fashioned theory or habit or cus- tom too long, while others are inclin- ed to let go too soon. He startled the class by asking suddenly: “How many men here kissed their wives this morning when they left for class?” ffl The Catholic Church. More than 100 replied in thé affir- mative. He spoke of the attitude of husbands and wives towards each other in the home and said that noth- ing is greater than happy home life. He denounced the divorce as one of the crying evils of the day. !One of the reasons why I like the Roman Catholic church,” he said, “is because it teaches the sanctity of the mar- riage vow and is holding fast to the beautiful things in matrimony. “When a man tries to tell me that all capitalism is wrong, he is holding Unless otherwise Indionted, theatrical notlo s aud roviewn ln this celumb are wristen the press agencies for the respoctive amuscment compsny. ‘CASTORIA In lf:ol:t::;:?rg;‘?:an tho of Ward, who rafused Lo sce repuctam, vould not be asked whit he tucught of tho mywtery offar, nor could he be questicned re- marding the stories from New York that he had taken Feiers and otk who loitered aronnd Gryaut park 0 acarby restaivnits and fed' them. Now Witnes: Nutors Omso, A man calling hilmwsel? “Clutk” told néwspapermen that he met Ward while Poters ‘company had ‘eaten with him, and that Peters "had boasted about “his rich friend from ' New Rochelle.” | Districi Attorney Weeks axpects to question this man today. The officlal inquest into the kiling of Peters again has been postponed by Coroner Fitzgerald. The coroner wfll ho!d up the Inquest until the case has been more fully clenred up, accerding to Mr. Weeks 'who also wante to investigute the story of a. member of a party at the Ward home on the night of the shooting. This man declares that Ward, whe stated that he did not leave his home until ' latq that night, was not home at ali and that he had telephoned to eay that he would not be there until the next day. District Attorney Weeks is stlil confident that Willlam J. Fallon will tkeep his word and produce “Ross” if it is possible for ‘‘Ross’” attotney in the other blackmail case to locate his erstwhile client, missing from his Manhattan home ever since it becanme known that he was definitely linked with the Ward-Peters killing. Aside from that, Mr. Weeks indi- cates that he is conducting with all the power at his command an inde- pendent search in the tdWwns just out- side the borders of New York state in an effort to locate “Rosg"” the so- called brains of the blackmall gang, of which Ward says Peters was =a member. Sherift Werner today received trom the Navy department a formal com- munication confirming the statement that Peters had received a bad con- duct discharge from the navy in Bos- ton in 1919 and had beeén refused en- " NOW IN WARD CASE | | | I | |Po't, the popular Pathc News aud the Movie Chats. FOX'S THEATER The management at I'ox's thoater today. announced its suramer poliey, effoctive June 6. The new schedule calls for straight movies and ' no vaudevilie durtng the summer menthy with a complete change ¢f programn every Sunday, Mooduy, Wadnesday, Friday. Each program <will {nclude two big super-features in additon to the Tox News, the usual comedies and novelty reels. In connedtion with this change the maragement also announces a new schedulc of prioes, The matinee prices will be 10 ceits, 16 cents and 23 cents and the eveaing prices will be 23 cents, 30 cents and 35 cents. “Very Truly Yours” the title of Shirley Mason's latest photoplay pro- duced by Fox and it had its initial showing this afternoon in conjunc- tion with four acts of up-to-the-min- ute vaudeville. Although tomorrow is a holiday, there will be the usual performances at this theater. Fox's presents for the last half of the week, in addition to a new vaude- ville show, Tob Mix in “The Fighting Streak.” In this, his latest effort, Mix will be seen in a part such as he has never essayed before—that of a brawny young blacksmith in a Llttle western town. “Sims' Horse,” Miss Miss Bartlett Mrs. Heywood. Bartlett. Pianologues, and Miss Gatchell. 8:46~—Concorde Male Quartet com- posed of W. H. Smith, V. W. Monroe, G. R. Young and N.'M, Miller. *“De Coppah Moon" (Shelley);* ‘The Drum” (Gibson); “Ye Banks and Braes' (arranged by J. W. C.) “In the Time of Roses” (arranged by J. W. C) they were investigating an anonymous sheriff last night to the effect that Ward, with Peters and a sailor from the battleship Utah, had attended a “party for men” in a Boston hotel three months ago. ‘Werner then went into conference Attorney. Weeks and Reported as Having Tried to Hire with District their arrival, she can't possibly blame | ., 3 inice from the pineapple and the meat {and letters from as far away as Italy. came, all the Robins from over the P 13¢) e fast to a dream. He wants to let go Coroner Fitzgerald. you. “Perhaps she can't, T murmured. “No, for I shall lay my devoted head upon her chopping block before she has time to catch you. But I'll give you one tip if your housewifely soul desires it. I'm just honing for one of Katie's broiled guinea hen dinners about tomorrow night. Tell me, which of these shirts do you think the Dicky-bird will want?" I knew that there would be no use in asking her another question. so 1 returned to the important matter of deciding which of my husband's sar torial possessions should he packed in the trunk for which he had asked With Lillian's invaluable aid, and fre- quent reference to Dicky's voluminous telegram, the trunk was finally packed, locked and strapped, and Jerry Ticer summoned to convey it to the station and express it to Dicky's studio. meadow were feeling so well fed and good-natured that they were in any- thing but a fighting mood. “Let that Woodpecker enjoy this fruit if he likes it." they said to Jolly in an undertone. “There's more than enough for everybody. And now," they told him, *‘we must go home, be- cause we have to help our wives feed our children.” Off they flew. found himself Woodpecker. “Ahem!" exclaimed Jolly “It's a fine morning, isn't it? “Delightful!" said Reddy pecker. » “It looks as if you and I were going to have this raspberry patch all to but she will,"” And alone Robin Reddy Jolly with Robin Wood- Mother Graham Aids. Not until ‘then did 1 give myself time to plan for the coming of my| tather, and his brilliant companion, whom I had found at once fascinat- ing and antagonistic at the rare in-| tervals when I had seen him. Not even a hint did I dare give Katie that we expected guests, and 1 thanked my housewifely stars that the day of the trunk packing was that of the girl's weekly cleaning. [Unobh- trusively I followed her about, giving the finishing touches to my father's room and the guest room, which 1 expected to assign to Allen Drake 1 did not dare to put flowers in ecither rgom, for fear of my mother- in-law's Argus eyes, but I saw to it that all my vases and baskets below stairs were filled with the late autumn blossoms, a custom of mine which occasions no comment. And I counted upon Lillian's promise of an hour's warning to make attractive with wel- coming blossoms the rooms of the travelers. My crowning triumph of Machiavel- lianism, however, was in regard to the dinner. The morning of the next day I sat down in Mother Graham's room 12 cll, 1 say there are a million) Reddy declared. | ourselve Reddy him ‘We cught it," said Jolly. . Again Reddy Woodpecker was of the same mind as he. | “Then this is a bargain!" gaid Jolly Robin. “I'l ask you to guard the | place alone for a few minutes w 20 home and speak to my wife Reddy watched Jolly Robin winging his way homeward “Humph well let that these berries. them all, my family Jolly Robin found his wife anxious- awaiting his return. Have you chased that Woodpecker person away??” she demanded. “No, my love,” he demanded. “T've made other arrangements. Mr. Wood- pecker is working for me now. 8o of course I don't want to scare him off the farm. He's helping me at the| raspberry patch. He's heiping me to guard the fruit. In fact, I couldn't have come back to speak to you now if it wasn't for him, He's watching the berries for me now." “Nonsense!" cried Mrs. Robin. ped| that Woodpecker person in the| rapherry patch vou may be sure he's eating berries as fast as he can.” “Only a few!" Jolly assured her.| There's more than enough for our family and his.” “How do vou know?" she demand- Did you count the berries?"” “No! he replied. “It wasn't nee- essary.” *'Go back and count them at once!" she commanded “Yes. my love!" Jolly answered He really did try to count the ber- | ries. But he soon found it to be an impossible task Reddy Woodpecker ate 80 many raspberries and - carried 80 many home to his chidiren that Jolly Robin despaired of ever settling | upon the correct number He felt very unhappy over the mat- ter. And he even asked Reddy Wood- pecker what he ought to do. “On, tell your wife there are a mil- lion,” Reddy Woodpecker suggested “If she doesn't believe you, let her v continued. | agreed with | i Woodpecker to keep others aut of | Woodpecker grinned as he | WAS A BROKEN- DOWN WOMAN Then | BeganTaking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Medicines Donaldsonville, La.—‘“I write_with pleasure to praise your medicine— Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound — which has ‘done so much to restore my health. I wasa he grunted. “I may u1 Robin have a taste of I certainly can't eat nor carry them all home to Iy Compound and one of & Lydia E. Pinkham’s Blood Medicine. I had been havin pains every mont| and at intervalsbetween, was weak and seemed to be smothering at times, but ina week I felt like another woman. I also used Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Sanative Wash. It did me a lot of good too. cannot praise your medicines too much and wiKrbe more than glad to recom- mend them to any woman who is suffer- ing from female troubles. ~You may t my testimonial, as it is true.”— E:. T. A. LANDRY, 612 Miss, St., Don- aldsonville, La. No!a Mrs. hndry'u wordu;."ui;tdiu true.’’ Everyletter recommendingLydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is . 1t is s statement telling the merits of these medicines just as the ‘women othz your own neighborhood tell ed | and fruit flavors will be blended. Put ham on a hot platter and sprinkle with cubes of pineapple. There should be some fat and drip- pings in the frying pan Add one cup water and bring to the boiling point. Add caramel if necessary to make brown and thicken with one tablespoon flour stirred to smooth paste in a little cold water. Let boil five minutes, stirring con- stantly after the flour is added. (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) Here’s What Paris Says You’ll Wear in Fall L= Fashion is turning her back on us. But it is all very well, for she has a good reason. She wants us to see just how deco- rative the back of a gown may become when Poiret exercises his creative genius in that direction. This Paris frock gives you an ex- cellent idea of the sort of thing Paris has in mind for the fall. And just se how close to the floor the Parisian frock i1s growing. 2 Spiders, tree-frogs, lizards and snakes are often found concealed in cargoes of pineapples, bananas and other fruits from the tropics. e i GIRLS! LEMONS i BLEACH FRECKLES AND WHITEN SKIN ‘ J oerans O Squeeze the juice or two lemions In- to a bottle containing threc cunces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freekle and tan bleach, and complexion whitener. Massage this sweetly fragrant lem- on lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft and rosy-white the them. For fiftylyears E. ;mlm'l.\leptable - bas sold on merit. count them herself!"” skin becomés. Helped AN Churches. Increased the attendance of every Protestant church in the city. Two-thirds of its membership openly acknowledged an interest in religious affairs never felt before. Offered to introduce men to the head of any religious creed in the city and advises men to support their own church. Forty-six men have not missed a session of the class since it started. This number includes officers of a number of churches. Has officers who have brought in from five to 150 members each. Over 200 members signed cards to stop swearing, gambling, take more interest in church or take some other forward step. Has attracted attention of big manufacturing concerns and publica- tions all over the country. Banquet Saturday. The official “wind up” festivities began Saturday night in the banquet hall of the Y. M. C. A, when a ban- quet was tendered to Rev. Dr. O. F. Bartholow, of Mount Vernon, N. Y. Dr. Bartholow, who heads the larg- est Bible class in the world, was 15 j years building his class to a mem- bership of 1600, or just 100 more than the New Britain class attained in seven months. Brief History. The guest of the evening was the man who spoke to 100 men from dif- ferent churches in the city, at a ban- lquet held in the Methodist church, November 6, 1921. At that time he launched the movement for a class and 73 men joined. These 73 men now are numbered mostly among the officers, but all have remained. He has launched in the past 15 years 120 such classes, having a total mem- bership of 18,000 men. The New Britain class is the largest by far of lany of these, except the parent class, and so closely has the latter .class | been crowded in membership that Dr. Bartholow is the recipient of a| letter from a friend in Italy stating | that the writer has been watching the | progress of KEveryman's Bible class and predicts that it will excell all others by the time it is a year old. Passed 1500 Mark. Yesterday morning the class had 1498 members and eight more joined during the service. At the banquet Saturday evening Robert B. Skinner, the class presi- dent was toastmaster. Walter Fletch- er, general of the Blue army, H. W. Gee, general of the Red army, Rev. John L. Davis, leader of the class and Dr. Bartholow were speakers. Delegations were present frdm sur- rounding towns, among them being Rev. Frederick F. Voorhees, of Hart- ford. Dr. Batholow delivered the ad- dress of the evening and gave a mas- terly discourse on three essential fea- turcs of a Bible class. Balance, pow- er of suggestion and open minded- ness. Usual Visitors List. At the session yesterday morning wiich started 15 mfnutes earlier than the usual time, there were visitors from Brooklyn, N. Y.; Willimantic; Holyoke, Mass.; Glastonbury; Meri- den; Burlington; Portland; Southing- ton; Ridgeticld Park, N. J.; Rock- land, Me.; New Haven; Springfield, Mass.; Tamaqua and Mount Carmel, Pa.; Elmhurst, N. Y, and Woon- socket, . T Rev. John L. Davis announced that it has been decided to create a White army with the opening of the class in the fall and to remew the drive for more members. Davis A Colt. Dr. PRartholow fook as his text “Iold Fast and Let Go." He refer- 1ed to Rev. John L. Davis as a colt but a thoroughbred and advised the executive commiitee of the class to put the ban on outside speakers next year. The suggestion was greeted | with applause | He explained his text by illustrat. ing how some people hold on to an of everything but a kind of commun- ism. Only a man with no clothes, no food and one a desert island would be without capital. Free Lovers, Etc. Free lovers would like to let go of family relationships. Forty men and 60 women tried it in Illinois. They wanted to get platonic love. They got it. They were going to live closg to nature. They did, they got down to animal nature. “Men like Wells and others would have us let go of civilization and start over new. They are adrift, they represent the extreme radical. The ultra conservative class, the class that's dead and don’t know it, would hold on to everything. They think God is tied up to some creed that man or church has formulated. Hold Fast. “Hold fast to your brotherhood here. Have all the creeds you please but when it comes to the duties Vof life, emphasize the things that unite you. Some of the best men in my Bible class are Hebrews and Roman Catholics but we don't speak about their bellef. A man asks me ‘Are you a Methodist?' I t 11 him, I'm a man, that's enough. VOICES IN THE AIR] —_———— KDKA (Westinghouse Station at East Pitts- burgh, Pa.) Monday, May 29, 1922. 7:00 p. m.—Weekly Survey of Busi- ness Conditions, National Industrial Conference Board. 8:00 p. m.—"The Future of Pitts- burgh Aerial Activities,” A. H. Krig- ger, secretary the Aero club of Pitts- burgh. g 9:00 p. m.—Versatile entertain- ment by the Southern Ladies' club of Pittsburgh, Pa. WBZ (Westinghouse Station at Springfield Mass.) 7:30 p. m.—Baseball scores from the National, American and Eastern leagues; Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Story 7:46 p. m.—U. S. Government and State market reports. ‘‘Our Cham- ber of Commerce,” by Fred J. Hill- man, president of the New England Audit company. 8:00 p. m.—Baseball scores. Pro- gram of olassical selections; Rabiola Richardson, soprano; Alwyn E. M. Bach, baritone; Esther de Gray Meti- vier, violin; May Major, planist. WIZ Station at N. J) 8:00 p. m.—‘'Business and Indus- trial conditions in the United States,” as observed by the National Indus- trial Conference Board. 7:00 p. m.—~Staries from the St. | Nicholas magazine. 7:30_ p. m.-—"Benefits of Life In- surance,” by David Marks. ~7:45 p. m.—"Child Welfare," Dr. Frank Richardson. £:00 p. m.—Concert. 9:30 p. m.—Concert by the Melrp'e Quintet (colored) of New York cily ! — WGI (American Radic and Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass.) 7:45-—Weekly Business Report. ; 8:00—"Language, Written and Spokenp,” William Howell Reed, Ppro; fessor of Modern, Languages, ’l'ullta college. This is the 16th in the serics of Tufts college radio lectures. 8:15—Mrs. E. B. Heywood, so- prano; Gertrude Bartlett, reader; Grace Day Gatchell, accom- panist. “I'm Longing For You" (Marshall): othing But Love,” (Bond): “To a Wild Rose” (McDow- ell), and “My Mother,” (White); by (Westinghouse Newark, by ®lefforts on the part of authorities to Murderer or $500 [. White Plains, N Y., May 29.—Active search began today for a mysterious woman said to have offered $500 to a youth in a New York restaurant " to commit a murder in the Ward home in New Rochelle. This search and The German peéople have no na- tional anthem at the present time, according to.the Berlin government. The first”lead pencil was made in England during the reign of Queen Elizabeth. locate “Ross” reputed leader of the blackmail ring' that squeezed $30,000 from Walter S. Ward before he shot and killed Clarence Peters, mark the latest developments in the most sen- sational criminal case in Westcrester county in 25 years. Story Checks Up. A checkup by New York police bears out the story told them by a walter in a Broadway restaurant and transmitted to the police here that a pretty young woman, dregsed in black, had taken him to New Rochelle, pointed out the Ward house and promised him $500 if he would enter the house with her and shoot the per- son she pointed out to him. He refused on the pretext that he was not prepared, and promised to meet her Saturday nighf. He went with his story to. the police, ‘who watched for the woman but she failed to appear. S, Other employes in the place where the waiter works corroborated his story that the woman had eaten in the place several times and had made an appointment with him. “Ross” Leaves State. The search for “‘Ross” began after Willlam J. Fallon, representing the Peters family, failed yesterday to pro- duce the man now out on a suspended ! sentence following his conviction in another blackmail case in New York. District Attorney Weeks, who waited at home all day for Fallon and “Ross,” learned today that “Ross,” whas had been quietly living in Man- hattan with his family had left the state. Realizing that “‘Ross’ can un- doubtedly clear up the fog which now surrounds the relations between| Ward and Peters prior to ther shoot- ing, officials here are determined to locate and question him. GET .THE HABIT-GD U FOX'S NOW PLAYING Shirley Mason “Yours Very Truly” 4 — GOOD ACTS — 4 Harold Lloyd Thurs, - Fri. - Sat. TOM MIX “THE FIGHTING STREAK” CLYDE COOK “THE CHAUFFEUR” PALACE Tonight—Tues.—Wed. First Time in This City ALL GIRL Vaudeville Show o0—o0 SINCLAIR - & GRAY “A Cycle of Youth” O—0 DE LISLE & VINCENT “From America to Holland” Q) MARY DORE “The Rube Girl” o0—o 3 HOPE SISTERS Original Songs and Dances PUVISVIUIVIITL IV WUsvveTY William De Mille, Presents “MISS LULU BETT” ‘With THEODORE ROBERTS MILTON SILLS and LOIS WILSON “The Leather Pushers” Continuous Shows Decoration Day. S et DYE STOCKINGS OR SWEATER IN “DIAMOND DYES" “Diamond Dyes” add years of wear to worn, faded, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang- ings, draperies, everything. Every package contains directions 5o simple any woman can pui new, rich, fade- less colors into her worn garments or draperies even if she has never dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then your material will come out right, because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to streak, spot, fade, or run. Tell your drug- gist whether the niaterial you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is iinen, cotton or mixed goods. (= HARTFORD | OYSTERS' I Never better than Now' HONISS’S 24-30 State Street Hartford Visit Our Dining Room S SR AT TODAY—CONTINUOUH LESTER ALLEN Late of Geo. White's “Scandals” WILLIE _SOLAR, Hurftord's Muiien: Comedy Star; YE SONG NAOP, Warren & Juckson; J: His Dancing Doll: and Grace Fllsworti: THOMAS MEIGHAN, “TRE BAGMELOR D , Siad