New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1923, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1028, MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The, Thing to Which Madge Awoke From Unconsciousness and the drove to the farmhouse, found Dicky raging up and down — you needn't send me high signs, Dick; | ming, o TGN “TIME TALE I ratomarn Sapiriens ) MORE_ TALES CUFFY BEAR e . e e A - o 2 T By WHAT CUFFY BEAR FOUND IN THE BROOK, Cuffy Bear was glad that he had| Her brother smilod, “You'll see, tomorrow, what I'm golng to do with it," he told her with a chuckle, (Copyright, 1928, by Metropolftan Newspaper Bervice,) s -~ e Gossip’s Corner E* Burcau Drawers Paint the Inside of your bureau drawers with white enamel and they hy the press ugencles for th o iy U.:L .'!i!!.l‘.}.‘ ToAVE X Ine indicated, thentr) :ml b olivwh i ) , N e e n “V il ) l_n v L, reviews an Ll colutun ure % anusement company. oo respect| comedy by the Felix Martin players, is continuing as the big drawing card, Backed by a capable cast and chorus, fartip puts on a show that is making a big hit, Al through the show Martin is continually to the fore and earns many laughs, of good song numbers, one being Way Down Yonder in New Orleans. Misy Barutlo, the engenue, also has sev- eral good selections and her charac- terlzation of how the men of today propose as compared to those of yes- terday s very good, Eddle Miller, despite a hard cold, sings well as the juvenile, Bobby Taylor, puts lots of pep into his work. Miss Rose Ems . mett, the prima donna, has a couple i BYARTHR SCOTT BAILEY ‘ e | Part Harry Underwood bird, I know all about your rew with| waked up the family in time for All Played | Madge. 1f I only had the gentling of | Fool's Day, He had _been missing Out of the mists which had clesed | you, my lad— [ holldays all through the winter, be- will be casy to keep clean, Long-Handled' Brush A long-handled brush should be a The entire program is changed to- morrow and the pieture to be fea- tured 18 The Curse of Drink, a fast “The Hottentot,” the screen version of Willie Collier's most famous com- edy, will soon open a three days' run Hargld Lloyd, the lad that makes the wHole world laugh, will be the big attraction at the Palace on 'Thurs- in on me when the shot that rang father and close to my ear had crumpled the yashmak-veiled woman who had held me, and other hands had drawn me backward—my head striking metal so hard 1 was rendered unconscious—I came to with my first thought, strangely enough, a distinct sense of relief, It was as if all trouble had been brushed away, though I could not in that instant conceive of the reason for this wave of inexpressible relief and rest. And then—1I knew. Weakly 1 struggled to sit upright, but even as I raised myself upon one hand there came from back of the hand of a man, and 1 was gently, but nevertheless forcefully pulled back upon what I now realized was a chaise longue, Startled, I turned my head and gazed into the eyes of Harry Un- me | Lillian's Story spluttered Dicky, but as | gently as he always retorts to any- | thing Lilllan may say. “Katie over- ‘hwml Jerry, and she let out a w | that shook the roof, She thought 1ynll dead. I tell you, Madge, it shook | "“Can it! me to the marrow, but-——' | "Yes, Katie gave me your note,"| | Lillian interposed. *'Tut without tele- | phoning Mrs, Durkee, T knew you| could never have arrived there, Then | | Harry telephone, and-—you know lho‘ rest."” | “Katherine—" 1 through lips| which for the first time I realized | were swollen, | “Safe ! Lillian exclaimed. ‘“So is | everyone you love,” And then swift. ly she sketched, as only Lillian can compress, the incidents which had oe- said |cause he and his ! mother and his sister Silkie had slept | for weeks and weeks, It would have been a great pity, he thought, to have missed All Fools' Day too. Now, on the afternoon of the last | day of March, Cuffy and Silkie were | playing along the brook that rushed |down the dide of Blue Mountain not far from the Bear family's den. | his| | purt of every household equipment, It is excellent for cleaning off greasy dishes before the actual washing ceours, Washing Spinach | Bpinach should be washed through many waters, all of which should contain salt except the last onc, i Raw Bacon | Never keep raw bacon in papér— keep it in a dish and keep the rind oh until you are ready to fry it, Use for Old Stockings day, Friday .and Saturday, where he will be seen in his brand new five reel comedy, “Dr. Jack,” which is & guaranteed cure for everything. “If a comparison is to be made of the funny business of the screen for the last year, honors must go to Mr, Lloyd." “Dr, Jack” s a delicious conglom- eration of everything one could hope for in a super comedy. And every- | thing seems entirely new. Lloyd's box of tricks seems ecverlasting and one never knows what to expect, except| that the next laugh will be Jouder | than the fist. As a fun-maker, Mr. Lloyd has reached the pinnacle, but at Fox's from advance reports some gale-like |laughter is to be drawn from the au- | diences, Sunday night to Coogan's latest release, which is said to be one of his greatest plctures. |Those who saw Jackle in “Troubl and “Ollver Twist,” will not miss see- ing him in this—his most finished bit of dramatic work, vaudevilie brings the Maxwell |three men with a high class comedy uct which features good songs plenty of comlic chatter. | Daley are a couple of pretty girls with tomorrow afternoon and This plcture will give way “Daddy,” Jackie Beginning tomorrow, the new Trio, and Hilton and l.egs of old stockings from which the feet have been removed make énoarl coverings to wear over your |arms while doing dirty work, in “Dr. Jack” he has also established himself as a runner-up for with the screen's greatest lovers, as his love scene with |ubility as songsters while other good numbers are Monard and Mayme and Chase and West, “The Hottentot,” which derived }much of its comedy on the stage from honors Mildred Davis moving, thrilling and exciting melo- drama. This is a picture which for dynamite action and tense situations cannot be beaten. Next weok Tom Carrolf's musical comedy revue of 1923 will be the at- traction and with it is. Betty Comp= son in The Green Temptation, PALACE Tonight “Trifling Women” | - | Safcty Matches Safety matchés will light | strike them on common glass, seemed to us to be one of the most delightful we have ever witnessed. A splendid cast of players, far abave the average for a comedy, are seen in support of Mr, Lloyd. Eric Mayne is seen as the rival physician, and John | T. Prince is the girl's father. Nor- man Hammond is excelient as the family lawyer, Anna Townsend, seen in “Grandma’'s Boy,” appears to .ad- vantage, and other roles are capahly handled by Florence Mayon, Joy Win- throp, Oscar Morgan and ‘“Auntle” Mackay." In addition, there will be a four act Keith vaudeville bill that will be a wonder as to entertainment. Mor- lin and Doran will be seen in a good musical offering; Harry Watkins is a loose jointed comedian that is very| funny; Fred La Reine & Co. offer an electrical novelty; and the Kee Tow our are splendid harmonists. Starting Sunday for a run of four., days the Palace will offer Cecil- B. DeMille's greatest photoplay achieve- ment, *“Adam's Rib,” which was| hailed by Broadway critics as the last | word in the photoplay art.” 'The story is told in ten mass‘ve parts ana the cast features Milton sills, Elliott Dexter, Theodore Kosloff, Anna Q. Nilsson, and Pauline Garon. “Soul. For Sale,” with forty-three stars, {a announced as an early attraction. derwood. {eurred after I swooned. ” K- Still in his bizarre costume, loo } “You may be sure that when your ing every inch the Spanish :runrlvv.‘r ther was lured X P with his curious but immaculate bt e "l"' here Dy & (alde mes. | sage su e ? ; : al 4 beard, Harry Underwood stared at me | ;.. o ""oro o ooy looking after you, with inscrutable eyes. Had 1 not| % % known that he was indeed renegade| AN they would have ralded this gang v lone minute after you entered the to his cauntry even to his race, .m‘.p"fi house or before had your father not as well as recreant to his wife, Lillian, | v . I should have understood his crptic|ccn summoned, and if Allen's men| i e inside here hadn’t tipped them off to Lot 22 ST i wait, hoping to catch the money head For there were still sounds in lho‘or thursnavements byt He KLL AWRY: i hall beyond the closed door of this| o 4 ! silken and perfumed boudoir, which| 1’8 an enormously rich man, recent-| a & ly arrived from overseas, who . has :Ludlmr);;:r‘ld nr\mn:l‘d:fl;m;n:fit‘ “rglrmh quadrupled his wealth by grace of the when the lights had been switched|OPPortunities everyone may have in off as my father stood in jeopardy of|OUT too hospitable country. He is a his life, had been carried up the broad| Monomaniac, and his obsession is to stairs and was even now dying out ::::“’w“’ the government for his down the upper hall. A succession o e s “But that can well wait,” Lillian in- of rapid knocks-—obviously a code terruptad’ Harkelr, 7. hhat man - yoh sounded on the door. Harry Underwood leaped to his feet,| XNeW as Smith, the ex-royal person- slid back the heavy bolts which se-|28¢ Who 8o charmingly tried to stab ciired this sinister door, opened it wide| Yo In your own home with that sugh to permit one. person to siip|Poisoned poienard—yes, Tom Chester i f.ho tt "was T could not see be.|iS Still at the farmhouse at Dicky's L special invitation—well, my dear, y g C e | e f::;fioffm:',',’ R '2,‘;"8,],1:.':,, | your friend, Smith, will trouble you no __|more, Brave when everything went Rl | for he passed out while his men were wHet ’;‘:z:\t:c;?j!nr:nh: wrholztr:‘ tr:x‘::"d"'“g for him, by the poison from ol i Blks the ring he wore for use in just such e O et voy are safe, my|® defeat. The last man to try to es- g o feaved that all|CAPe was captured in this hall before Sifhas, he crooned. 71 feare at & | Dicky and I entered this room. our care had failed and you had been 4 p : wounded or worse. If it hadn't been “Can You Forgive—?" for—" “My dear,” 1 thought her eyese He turned to clasp the hand of|were tender with some strange pity, ¢y Underwood, who was talking|"I must tell you something I learned k A Efiar}thsl:l;;: pAirsOn he had so care hbut a moment ago. . ‘plama(L “That's why All Fools' Day quently decorated with woolen beads ¥ fe iy P + |is s0o much fun. You can do things|following some of the lace patterns. i fully admitted, a short man of pow- ‘The yashmak-veiled woman who| AL A i g g erful strength and keen roving eyes,|held you as the lights went out was|°" that day that you can’t do on any| Teads are growing in size and are to which proclaimed the fact that he was| killed, but she—was not Grace Dra- other day of the whole year.” be extensively used this spring. ; Iy | For a few moments neither Cuffy - ORRLGr the kervice. mon who had)per. | nor his sister spoke. But anybody side Fastenings rushed the great house at the psycho-| I could hardly belisve my ears, | NOF Dis sister spoke. HE Ay voy 4 g Ve & ; logical instant. It was becoming|which buzzed with shock and the| LNt saW their bright eyes would have| Side fastenings are used on gowns rlgarrr cach moment that the service|weakness that 1 strove to oyercome|KPOWN that their wits were working and coats ilike and there is no ’“|""' men had waited until the last possible (so I might speak. With understand.|PUSRy oL cation of @ wane in their popularity. second to make sure of catching every|ing, Lillian put her arms closer around | he comes i|0“.‘Pv<l Silkie crie';l aHO;t person involved in the mnsp(r:j.c). ‘m«Cas .~]|r‘-)sa|d. s S | once. Moire is a most popular fabric in “Underwood, Well Donc. | Harm "l oaaber 100 You Sownstairs. |~ “On, no!” Cuffy answered. “That| Paris, sometimes shot with metal And with this realization came thej “AF 18 PG € LG TE BS Oier | would make him. terribly angry. I'd|threads that make a pattern. flashing comprehension—patent the o ave changed places| ., ar dare do that. You know Fath-| instant my father had entered [h,‘wnh her, Can you remember? Just : i d y hend. o W, er's very hungry, for a a long time Lace Brassieres 3 foom—that not only had I misjudged|nod your head, yes or no. Was there aptar ne wakes up from his winter's| Brassieres of shadow lace are firmer Harry Underwood’s loyalty to hisja change of women? | | | b 2 |sleep. But speaking of dinner,” he|than they seem for they are backed country and its cause, but 1 had—| Ahroliwi my NG Bwanttie mem-|aqded, “makes me think of a fine|by net, but they are very light weight there was now no time for thought, OTY of that one free instant when % idea.” land are advocated for summer wear, however, no second even to put my|Smith had shot the man, Joe, and I} ge gerambled down into the brook —_— hand into Harry Underwood's hand in|nodded in the affirmative. |and began to paw about on the stony Pajama Costumes thanks for what he had done for me| "1 thought so!" Lillian exclaimed.|pottom. And after a while he seemed | Attractive pajama outfits are made and mine. Ior the service man had "I must tell Allen to start the pur-| i 33 r to have found what he wanted. He|of cotton crepe with blouses that slip again opened the door, and in walked suit at once Then she tenderly kissed | pujled up a smooth brown stone and jover the head and have embroidered Allen Drake, Dicky and ILdilllan Un-|mc and released me into' Dicky's arms, | eyed 1t merrily. | pockets, derwood. | which closed about me convulsively,| " “Come on!" he cried. "I want to “Hello, Harry,” Lillian spoke with | his voice whispvrl?u: in my car: take this home and hide it.” the nonchalance that had been hers| “Oh, my darling, my darling,”| “What are you going to do with| Mannish sport coats of white and in the years before he had fled with|though his lips were near his voice |tnat stone?” Silkie demanded. |gray camel's hair are a pleasant Grace Draper, before he had done the|seemed from afar. “When I feared I| ‘What does it look 1ike?” he asked |change from the more conventional things against Dicky and to : saveshould never again hold you in myihrr. tan model and answer the same pur- Dicky which made even seeing him|arms, never again have the chance to| lpose. again so perplexing a problem te; beg your pard«_m for the miserable | every one of us. ‘“Congratulations. words with which I drove you so| You turned that nicely.” | wild that you fled from your home— | “Upderwood, well done Allen|in that instant I vowed never again| Drake was eyeing him with the im-|to make my son’s mother, my own perturbable twinkle which even !he‘fldori\lflf and adored sweetheart, jnal~‘ terrifying events of the last hn\f—hour;O\l!- For then I knfl‘\\' the pangs of | could not chasten. ‘“‘As you, yourself, jealousy. But sometimes you have, | would say—'you done noble’ But” my own, been un_ngm,\' jealous of me.” | his womanish lashes for an instant| The touch of his hands upon my| veiled his eyes, and then disclosed | hair, his lips upon my cheek, roused | them keen and cold, “that was too|me to turn my head so that his eyes) close a margin. If you continue in}fifl_ZNl into mine. The reproach which | this game for the government, old|still must have shadowed my tense| Letter From Sally Atherton to Her| Sam did not understand when 1} man—" look caused Dicky's eyes to soften | Friend, Beatrice Grimshaw. | sputtered over the fact that he had The rest of Allen Drake's words| With agonized pleading as he mur- | 3 gone out for dinner. Ho‘ was not at were lost to me in the embface with mured: iDu_r Bee: Rasiriotoal Bk pleased when I again told him which Lillian was assuring herself 1| “Hard as it may be for you to be-| Your lotter containing description that he might have started dinner and 4 . lieve, I never had a thought but for|of Leslie’s wedding reached me onfinen waited for me to come, i had not been seriously injured. : 5 : h t b {She @by ot Bami's e MEAMGAUstel) fe 0 e i ad “You need not talk,” she said with|¥You. Yes, I know you're thinking of | the day 0' Ha ihie o ¥ ('”h 'm ’: He said vmm a dignified air, “In her wonderfully helpful understand- Bess Dean, but then I deltberately| 1 had a horrible day at th offiee {my mother's house the men members | ing. “Although the doctor when he tried to make you jealous. And doland the nm\spa;;er a{:cou_n:is”o "v. of the family were not called upon to arrives undoubtedly will demand that|not think that I didn’t sce through|&rand doings at leslic's wedding 8ot do anything. We came home after a | " : strain of | Claire Foster's ruse. At first when|ON My nerves. 1 do !\ar know wheth-| pard day's work to rest and immedi- JEi Rt Without sven, tud. 85w Alre ToAthr.d [er it was from envy, jealousy or bodlly | ately, by. some 16 Vb (hod: o listening, I know that you could never | Claire Ioster.and I met in the moun- | : ] - Anisl ately, by:some magic, the foo as ¢ knowinge" taing before that unfortunate airplane | fatigue, dear, but I could not finish|set pefore us. We ate and by ‘the m?"'r:i:;:::;hr::“mgficky's voice came notoriety’ and | that sirupy description in the Dis-|cume magic the dishes were whisked teh. outside, " vl from the other - { ., " _ i | :‘:](:I J;)zc}:l ,}l::x\:l:?;xguovand now T/how proud I was of you when you You see, I tried Sam's advice at. Do you remember just what time | chic: out aside your own reelings and|the office. Told Mr. Ward that I your mother made her appearance oy b Rt whre i Tushed to our ald -1 will admit that|could not work after five and got|after dinner?” I asked hotly. that instant J hac e et et | Claire Toster interested me. But she |SnUbbed for My pains. Was given the| gam wrinkled his forchead in an | of my father, who !N"“"‘T)-DI Ky, | interested me only as a model for|intimation that there were other t¥D-|effort to remember. ‘“Just about the :tevped aside to ghhe Ptllac\‘{fl'ho CMY.-‘ those new {llustrations. But then ,‘i.-ts in the world. Started home VErY time I was ready for bed if I had e ey e tried even harder than she to prove |late expecting sympathy and found afpnot gone out somewhere,” he an- ""ye‘:,".f“ W CAMS, WO AW, We COR®lto you the truth that we never had “":"’ f':’:‘ ““.‘:‘ '"Y‘t‘“?' }‘"”}"‘" Bone, swered. quered. 3 o N 2 ‘0\1 0 e replauran or dinner, not Then he said coldly, “Do you re- "‘Yl'"e d'you get ?"rl .': ”‘““:‘3{1' T::", ;:‘:L"‘,‘;fif!fh‘ S PR O e finding me at home. Then I saw red, | jnember, Sa”y" that p)an of o)m- con- | bird?" Lilllan’s cool ‘?;" "_""”’l: .|~ What Dicky saw in my eyes must| I am telling you all this because tract was that each of us should do| ly »\Yetnt':e:“!'tnr?uT‘;t' @f;"@u\fl’ufifié‘h{ have swept from his mind and heart|] want to explain to you in just what exactly as he choose? Well, I do not gt | all doubt, for his lips met mine in a Mood I began to read your letter|choose to cook.” you the news that Madge's wrecked | T LUHT A0 L oW no breaking, | about Leslie’s wedding. You know I| ~Naturally this seemed reasonable love beautiful things and it almost to me, although I laid it away back seemed to me as I began that de-|in my head for I intend to pay Mas- scription as though I had veluntarily ter S8am back in his own coin. done myself out of something that| ¢ I laughed through my tears and every girl should have when I decided | decided not to pity myself any longer [upon a quiet wedding. For the first, even if Leslic did have a great splurge {time I envied Leslie. of a wedding and, dropping that Dis- | 1 was reading the description out' pateh clipping into the fire, T said to | loud and weeping when Sam came Sam, me on, Jet’s go and take a |back. I sald something sharp and|walk.” But (vou see T am using one {he answered in kind. Suddenly it|of your “buts”) I have already found i"“m" to me that I was making moun- ‘ out that marriage is quite different tains out of mole hills. irrom just loving. BALLY. Thurs,—Fri.—Sat. HAROLD LLOYD — i —. DOCTOR JACK 5—Reels of Laughter—5 A sure cure for everything PEARL WHITE in “Plunder” KEITH VAUDEVILLE featuring Morlin and Doran Harry Watkins Fred La Reine & Co. Kee Tow Four |the funny quips, loses none of this as these funny lines are used ag sub- titles. On the same bill are the usual news rcels and comedies, if you Drying Stockings After laundering stockings always | hang them up by the toes to dry. | This way they will not stretch out |of shape. ONE WEEK OF LOVE—LYCEUM Flaine Hammerstein and Conway Tearle in One Week of Love, the fea< | ture picture at the Lyceum, are two | bright stars in the movies and are at Itheir best in this great picture, a so- |clety drama with - a strong melo- | dramatic angle.. Gripping scenes, love, hates and thrills galore feature every phase of it. A mistaken Idennty, Hand Lotion Keep a small bottle of hand lotion or a tube of vaseline in the kitchen “Tomorrow’s the first day of April,” jand use it if you have had to have | Cufty remarked as he dipped into the | vour hands in cold water frequently. | cold water and sent a pawful flying: - over his sister. | Butterfly Trimming “Is it?" she replied, splashing her| A butterfly embroidered in many brother neatly in the face. | colors, located a few inches below the He nodded his head. | bateau neckline is the only trimming “It's something more justion a frock of roval blue satin with | April first” he added. All | elahorate side draperies Tools’ Day. And I mean fool | | somebody tomorrow.” | He serambled down into the brook and bedex to paw abut on the steny bottom, the musical than “It's to Lyceum TONIGHT FELIX ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN and £ “One Week o Love” | PARSONS” _THEATER I Three Nights Beginning Thursday. { Green and Gray Gray lace is draped over white satin and sashed with a full, wide girdle of apple-green crepe and makes fool me,” she begged him. one of the most charming dinner Cuffy said again. “There|frocks of the season. A little wouldn't be much fun in fooling yau.for the green is repeated in the satin Silkie. You're too young—and too |1 nderskirt. little.” Then fool Father!” she exclaimed. | Beaded Girdles “He's old—and big.” | Beaded girdles are very popular “I believe I will,"” Cuffy Bear an-|now, tied directly in front after the swered. “That is, I'll fool him if I|fashion ot the ancient Egyptians, who can think of a good trick—one that|are now dominating the fashionahle {he won't know.” woman's wardrobe, | “Won't he he angry?” Silkie asked. | ‘Won't he punish you?" | Beaded Lace “Not on All Fools' Day,” Cuffy ex- Frocks of figured lace are fre- “Does it hurt to be fooled?” Silkie| inquired. “No!" | Thrills 1 THE HOTTENTOT With DOUGLAS MacLEAN AND MADGE BELLAMY | Don’t Miss The Big Race Laughs ! Laughs ! Laughs Thrills ! Thrills! NEW SHOW THURSDAY MUSICAL COMEDY IT'S HERE THE FIVE STAR THRILLER ““The Curse of Drink”’ The Greatest Melodrama of Moire Popular Them AN 1| A Fentastic Comedy With Music ] By Zelds Sedrs _and Harold Leve, g 4 — GOOD ACTS — 4 | {Prices: Fvi | Sport Coats “A——a potato! 5 she squealed. accident caused such brought vou so much nnhnnplnefis——lf"‘ British boys will be sent from Eng- land to Australia at the rate of 500 Lillian spoke as imper- turbably as though Dicky had not been there, “Jerry Ticer went to the|a month if a scheme of emigration pit for gravel, found your car Fe-rrerrnfly launched by the Australian posing In his faverite spot for dig-! government proves successful. Don't Miss It ! Regin It Tomorrow ! ’ MY HUSBAND'S LOVE Adele Garrison's New Phase of | REVELATIONS OF A WIFE i Which will carry on the lives and the fortunes of Madge and Dicky, Lillan and Harry Underwood, and Robert Savarin, Father Spencer, Mother Graham and Allen Drake—all your old favorites and many fagcinating new friends. The first instalment presents—and later in- stalments solve THE MOST VITAL PROBLEM 1IN MARRIAGE TOD! SCENE OF HAROLD LLOYD AS “DOCTOR JACK” PALACE—Starting Sunday, Cecil DeMllle’s " AT THE PALACE—THURS., FRI, SAT. —“ ADAM’S RIB” —