New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1923, Page 4

Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Why Both Leila and Madge Hesitated | At the Restauvant Door | There was no time from the minute I switched the conversation into safer channels than those which Dicky hud chosen, hefore the taxi hud traversed & few blocks of the avenue rounded a corner heading westward and Alfred had knocked on the gluss to attract the attention the taxt! driver, So there was elose tho whither necessary, to ongage with Alfred from which whieh she 80 that Dicky comment upon it “There's the place " Alfred's volee held the keen delight in his own pow- ers of orientation one who sometimes fails always when he s right at | That dimly-lighted place to the left. Go slow—you can't miss it-—now stop."” He swung the door of the open, leaped out and leaned to help Leila and me alight “All ashore that's gzoing ashore,™ carrolled. “Ah, Dicky-bird, per- had o need for me that 1 did were bound hort in much to hide Leila w begged would not fact not wi nor ony wit ourney chat Neryousness suffering and me to mask or Alfred w0 s was bantering the had whic tenls talh-com forward he mit me With presence the of abandon the to create in| the other, Dicky minced his wi out of the cab, imbled on an imagin- hilarious one seems st | ner that 1 | erea obviously they Were a step higher fn among the diners—and through wide arched doorway we could | still larger dining room filled | ihles at which well-dressed men and gorgeously-gowned women sat, and who scarcely looked up as we tollowed waiter who led us to o tahle for at the far side of the room “LAft your lorgnettes and - lamp the list of epicurean lures laid out on that blackboard, fair ladies,” Alfred his hand in the direction we | had come, and looking np—for 1 snf} the dining room-—1 beheld a narrow hlackboard fastened to the| Al at the left the wide arched | loorway through which we had come, I'rom antipasta through a maze of | piquing dashes neatly written with | chalk in fine Italian chirography, to| {spumoni and other desse there | at me so many choices for din. | should have been hewild- | even though I had known Ital- ian, 1 threw up my hands and turned | to Leila with & happy smiie which 1 Loped would warm her, But Leila was not Jooking at me, She was staring down the line of| diners directly in front of us. At first 1 thought she was striving to| stare down the admiring eyes—unwel- | come tributes to any woman's loveli- | ness—of three men at different tables | 1 with women guests of their own. | RBut following her gaze Y saw a \\'nm-y | vank the with t four tacing W of PAILY FASHION SERVIOW* > [corvmiGT oY ecALL:] ? Smart black lace gowns are worn|coming of warm weather is seen fre- man Smoker,” by James G, K, Wea- ton, East Orange, N, J. '# 8:30 p. to be an- nounced Iat 8:16 p. m.~—~Concert by the Willlams College Musical elub from the Hotel Plaza, J 0:65 p. m.~Arlington time signals, weather forecast, 10:01 p. m,~Continuation of musi. cal program, m,~Program WGI (American Radlo & Research Corp, Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6 p. m~—Late news flashes, Farly sports news. 6:16 p. m—~Weekly review of con- ditions in the Iron and Steel indus- try, courtesy of the “Iron Trade Re- view." 6:30 p. m,.—Boston police reports, Amrad bulletin board, 6:45 p. m.~Code practice, No. 37, £:30 p. ‘Weekly husiness report. the Holy City of the Hindus" yananda Roy of Caleutta, India, lecture under the auspices of the Tufts college lpcture program. 3. Concert by collegians of Boston under direction of Georg- P Ruprrt. JIr, lesson m.~KEvening program, 1. 2, “Benans Sat. 86th Bleetric Co., Schenectady, Y) (General 6 p. m.—Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletin; baseball re- sults, 7:40 p. m—-Address: eeping Fires Out of Our Forests,” by Willlam G. Howard, assistant superintendent of New York statc forests, . 7:45 p. m.-—Radio drama, “Merely Mary Ann.* Instrumental selections by WGY orchestra. [ ll'lh el \4 Unless othérnise wir! itten hy the press -lmlu for th e ps “ADAM'S RID" AT PALACE Cecll B, De Mille's ten reel mas- terplece “Adam's Rib,” 18 being favor- ably recelved by Palace patrons where it s showing tonight and Wednesday. Featured in this production are Mil- ton Bills, Elllot Dexter, Theodore Kos- loff, Anna Q. Nlisson, and Pauline Garon, The story of "Adam's RIb" deals with the passions and frallty of mod- ern young women, and it is a tre. mendous love romance filled with thrills and appeal. There are four very good ville acts”“with the picture that in- clude “The Three Bangards,” inean excellent musical act; Palmer and Huston in a very fine singing and talking offering; Peggy Brooks, a splendid singing comedienne; and Gray and Old Rose who are a de- cided hit with their fine variety act. H. A, Snow's "Hunting Big Game in Africa with Gun and Camera,” which will be presented at the Pal- ace theater on next Sunday, Monday Tuesday and Wednesday is golng to startle folks whose only visualization of wild creatures is of the zoo or menagerie. The big game presented is from one-third to two-thirds larger than the captive cousins in the menager- ies, Means have been found of pic- turing many of the larger wild ani- vaude- “rlmui:!ll!n Nowllu anuscment I pleture of actual hunting in thg Dark Continent, For the final half of the week a star oqually popular is slated, Viola Dana, In “A Noise in Newboro," 8he plays the role of w smalltown girl who 1s snubbed because of her lack of finances, but she resolves that some day she will return and make a noise in the old hame town, “She hecomes a famous artist and returns to New- boro where she really does make a noise that will be long remembered, JACKIE, COOGAN AT FOX'S, Jackie Coogan in “Daddy,” which Is making such a big hit at Fox's is admittedly the child's greatest pic- ture, “Daddy" is richer in acting op- portunities than any picture in which he has heretofore appeared. The spec- tators last night were especlally im- pressed and thrilled to hushed si- lence when little Jackie moved through the scene in which his old guardian passes away and he his real daddy. 'This picture, which has™a counter balancing comedy for every scene of pathos, continues through tomorrow. Accompanying this picture is a fine vaudeville act, {showing an excellent trained dog sketeh; Harrg White, a mirthful en- tertainer;. So®ell and Rex, clever girl planists and singers; and the Shaw Sisters and company with a corking 110 finds * Co, N. Y.) good singing and dancing novelty re- vue, Beginning next Monday is that famous drama, “The Town That Ior- got God,” heralded as ene of the cleanest and virile photoplays of the current season, but for the last half 1of the present week a bill of no less " |interest has been arranged in the an whom 1 at first thought was some | W W | o v ances | ; jon . Wi v one vaguely familiar, Tdly I turned my| at theaters, restaurants and dances|auently in combination ith hite i land are usually draped over meta! or | organdie. One attractive dress of f;\>_v lle\ to the menu, as Lefla ex-| gac) aolored slips. Colored shoes | this sort has Wide organdie edges to e GRS a are worn with them—the effect is far | this skirt flounces and a collar of or- Ciah G ARAL Baay DA [from the somberness of an all-black | gandie, too. | costume., Another modish frock is of black For younger girls black taffeta is!lace tied on one hip with a large how growing in popularity ami “nh 'ht- of coral-colored moire ribbon. (American Tel. and Tel. | mals in close-ups. Actual combats are | shown, and each hunt is a thrilling| continuity from the first tracking to| the &topping of the charging animal | by Mr. Snow's rifle, The story hegins on the west coast of Africa, then South Africa is yis- ited, native “jazz” fashions and c ary train trailing beneath his feet and landed safe on the sidewalk, clutch- ing Alfred’'s with wiladiy-waving arms and incidentally nearly demol- ishing Alfred’s hat with the cane he seemed to have Yorgotten was in his hand “Avast 7:30 p. m.~-Concert by Bess Perry, dramatic soprano, accompanied By Ella Wiltshire, neck e (Westinghouse-Springfield) there, my more than hearty ! Alfred gasped. “This is 4 respectable party, I'll have you—— “A Den of Delectable Viands. “Respectable !". Dicky's fastidious nose wrinkled in disgust which way not wholly assumed as he turncd and | scanned the front of the building which obviously had once housed a saloon, hut which now bore across its| dingy windows the reassuriig words: | “Bernardi’s Restaurant.” “Oh I exclaimed with keen In-| terest. “So this is the place whers they serve those deliclous Ttalian| dishes about which Leila's been rav-| ing.” “The food must he even you, Alf, to a dump— “Hush ! The warning in Alfred's| voice not wholly burlesqued he turned from paying the taxi-driver and seized Dicky's arm with agitated hands which shook dicky hard. “D'yvon want to have our throats slit for ungrateful curs? Lead on to the! interior of the enchanted castie of glorious grub-—hehold its wonders and taste of it delights—before you cast ‘aspersions on this den delectable viands." “I'm game, the girls Dicky, slipping Teila’s arm through his a marching toward the double| doors but a step away, which at his touch swung open and Leila and he were inside hefore Alfred conld stop | them, but not bhetfore we heard Leil voice in evident distasteful surpris and embarrassment, gasp: “0-—q) “Hurry, laughing, catch up with out-——I know Leila The interior which met my 1 preceded Alfred through the he held open disclosed ample for Leila's exclamation. But with one backward look, in which I rcad mis-| ery and also an appeal to me, Leila at my nod of assurance and the “All right” which my lips soundle formed, kept on with Dicky, rawdust-floored room. On one side stood a husy bar. On the other were neat tables at which sat roughly-| dressed but honest-looking men. | They looked up in evident surprise | at our entrance in evening clothes, one or two grinned hroadly and chat- tered in a foreign language, but all were polite enough to turn their eyes away after the first surprised But new eyes continually lifted | many an eyvebrow raised-—as we left the front room, and entered a second room which opened up much larger than the one we had just left. “Isn't That Bess Dea Here bhetter-dressed men sat at tables covered with spotless cloths— WOMEN OF MIDDLE: AGE Relieved of Nervousness and Other Distressing Ailments by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Brooklyn, N. Y.—*“I first took Lydia Pinkham’s VegetahleCompound our years ago, and am taking it now for the Change of Life and other troubles and I receive great benefit from it. I am willing to let you use my letter as a testimo- nial because itis the truth, 1 found your booklet in my letter- box and read it care- fully,and that is how I came to_take the Vegetable Compound myself, It has given me quiet nerves so thac 1 sleepall uight. and a better appetite. I have rec- ommended it already to all my friends and relatives.’’—Mrs. ENGLEMANN, 2032 Palmetto St.,Ridgewood, Brooklyn,N.Y. Forf.hewnmm suffering from nervous T s Sluea. Ly hysteria, ues, m’ Vegetable Compout mid medicine. For the top hole to drag| was as ! of if are,” said | half- must hack | exclaimed, “We ' Alfred half-serious, them, or they eyes as door reason | { years of O menmser, the Ve record of - and th:ua:;:l: of women praise | a8 does Mrs. Engiemann. should give it a fair trial now. table fifty oF CUFFY BEAR| BYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY | | st MRS, BEALL SAYS “ TOLD YOU! When Cuffy Bear hcard his fath- er's cry for help, he dashed back| through the woods towards the spot! where he had lett Mr. Bear enjoying a walk upon the failen pine. As he neared the place, Cuffy gtop- ped and listened. Groaps and moans now fell upon his ears and scared him so thoroughly that the hair rose all along his back Noevertheless he crept forward a little farther. An peeping from behind a bush, he saw | his foot out of | | | | [tered a squeal of fright and drew up|dried and kept for winter use. “Justwhat Tvg been experting!” soreamed JAzs Bear down the " father sitting upon the fallen tree clinging to It with three paws. seemed to have van- his and His fourth paw ished, There was in sight. So Cnffy out from behind h “What's the trouble, “It's-a trap,” Mr. “Gio and get help. Go homr your mother.” v but father ventured to step ish and called, nohi his ‘»llowed and tell | going to hunt for honey, | finished walking on that fallen tree.” | Mrs. | thinking of | cried his mother. “But, Pa!” said Cuffy. “Aren’t we going to find a bee tree “Do as 1 tell you,” his fmh»r‘ thundereds “How can I hunt for a bee tree when I can't move my left hind toot? 1 declare I believe you think more of honey than you do of your own father.” “Don’'t you want mé to take hold of you and pull?” Cufly induired. “No! No! No!” Mr. Bear shricked. “Hurry home and bring your mother back here as soon as you can. This trap hurts me terrib] weaker every minute. His voice sounded so Cuffy loped off towards den. “Just what I've been expecting!” screamed Mrs. Bear, when Cnffy ex- plained about the sad accident that had happened to his father. “I told him not an hour ago that his tree- walking would get him into trouble.” “Do you think you'll he able to pull| the trap?” .uskcd pitiful that the family Cuffy. “I hope 1 can,” “So do 1, said Cuf his mother replied. | . “"Father was after he had My goodness, child exclaimed Bear, putting on her best apron | something she always did when she | left home. "You ought not to be honey, with your poor father in such a fix.,"” “Ho wonldn't let me fallen tree that he found,” rined. “Anl lucky for yon that he didn't!™ “If he had allowed you to walk on the fallen tree, it might have been your foot, and not your poor father's, that got caught in the trap.” When Cuffy walk on thé Cuffy com- Iear heard this he ut-| his ieft hind foot: for it was his fath- | er's 1oft hind foot that was caught. And then Mrs, Bear and Cuffy set out for the place where Mr. Bear was | suffering, and waithag for them. And littls RKilkie Bear hurrded aloag bee hind them. (Copyright, 1023, by Metropolitan \'M\'\ymnbr Service.) I{Mtringlna Beads When vonr heads hecome unstrung | restring them on a violin string or on | floss. Bither wears mm||| than thread dental longer | “blade Letter From Leslic Prescott to Feslie ing that my whole world was rock- /g (0 | ' (t, Continued. sion sex difference moment. 1 told myself illy, foolish woman, that did anything against me, he was only he might be expects s complication i not want me This or lasted that 1 was my hushs particularly annoyed beeause g busin Sydney's letter and did to worry about it The waiter pulled out my chair and “Will 1sadame have im but not mean 50m¢ asked solicitously, fruit?’ “Did fast?" 1 Juck had up to this took upon itself most “Only to my e nushand order breaks feeling irvitated the mea negligence I al- not my mple impoftance always The insuit for himself, madame,” rs in obsequious tones. I had a terrible sinking of Jack must be greatly worried somathing or very angry at me. “I will have a cup of coffee only,” 1 knew my vojee was trembling. Jack paid no attention Whatever to my conmversation with the waiter He was scow intently upon his letter. Consequentiy, when the came 1 could not swallow. With a great effort I murmured, “Jack, you must excuse me” T waited an instant for him to answer and then left the table precipitously, I knew if 1 did not 1 should burst {into tears in a public dining room. | T walked unsceingly out of the door and, to my mortification, abruptly | bumped into the hetel clerk who ,mu«l have seen my agitation. At Jast I found my way to my room and threw myself on the bed with a feel- of a came heart. over tec cofs | ing. 1 wonder if every lite is ended after the first quarrel. 1 wonder it there arc any married people in the world who do not quar- rel. Jack and 1 had knonn each other for such a little while that we had not had the siightest disagreement in all the time of our vngagement here we were married only less than one bursting with annoyance, if not actual hatred. In whatever way we may patch up this difference, one of my most heau- titul fllusions already dissipated. Jack was ve inconsiderate. If he had only =aid to me I must not open letters that had come to him hig men friends, 1 would have respect- ed his wishes and this never would have happened, But the way he has acted in the matter makes me be- (lieve in his heart he thinks I have done something disgraceful, some- bride feels that do. 1 think I have been very liberal minded with Jack. 1 did not ask him anything about his life before he knew me. [ considered that was a closed book, but I think that after marriage the book should be open for the inspection of either one of the partners, 1 know I have seen my mother often open dad’s letters. I fact, she always took care of all correspond- rhee that eame to the house whether it wasz addressed to him or te her, 1 wonder if dad and mother had a quarrel before they came to that un- ‘.lcrstundm; ? I'm growing ' root, stalk, fall | retained. | ity and § month and both of us with hearts | RApo from ! thing no right-minded woman would, . 7:30 p. m.—Uncle Wiggily bedtime ntory. 7:45 p. m.~—World market survey, (rom the Dept. of Commerce at Bos- | ton. 8 p. m~—Concert . by Mrs, Hattie Bressack, planist; Mr. Carl Alonzi, violinist; John O. Flanagan, Iyric! tenor. ' THERE'S MORE SEASONING THAN SALT AND PEPPER BY BE RTH. E. NIL\F‘] EIGH .. Of Columbia University The people of ancient days used more seasoning in their food prepara- tions than we do, and some of their seasonings are not appealing to our sense of taste—assafoetida, for in- stance. The supposition is that, be- cause they had no refrigeration, meats spoiled readily and some of the ve highly flavored ingredients were add to cover up the taste. But jet ug consider some of the| seasonings besides salt and. pepper, which the hougewife should have on her shelves.and thus add much va-|NeMs of double linen, about an inch riety, as to flavor, in her daily menus. I\\ld"»——-an excellent place in which to Pirst of all vegetables comes 'h‘.ecmhrnmor an claborate monogram or onion, and its relations, the shallot, [pometimeR the given name, ¢ garlic,chives and leeks, 2 There is nothing which o improves some salads, meats and sauces as gar- lie, But it must be used with discre- tion and that means one of the several | sections found in a garlic. One of these scctions which should be peeled, cut into halves and rubbed over the bowl in which a salad 18 served will give just that unusual and delicious flavor so often Jacking. Celery cames next, perhaps, and the tender leaves and seed are uszed for scasoning. The celery root, or “knob celer; is used in soups and salads or when creamed as a vegetable, Parsley Useful Then comes parsiey, which should be nsed quite as much as a seasoning as for a garnish. When parsiey is plentiful in the summer it may be 1t dipped in boiling water and then in (eold water before drying the color is —_— — Gossip’s Corner Handkerchiefs New handkerchiefs have colored Stripes and Plaids, C'oats of soft wool with wide stripes and plaids are one way of welcoming spring. Sometimes they have fur collars but usually they are plain, Tucks and Pleats The use of tucks and pleats is one of the distinguishing notes of this season. Caps of inch-wide tucks serve as gleeves in some of the smart- est erepe frocks, and pleats form most interesting panels and apron effects as well as entire skirts. | Those Earrings | Since everyone now wears earrings, it is necessary to create something different, so some extreme persons are wearing only one- particularly long and ornate one. Others are wearing a different earring in cach car. Box Coats The short box coat of flannel or light-weight serge is frequently scal- loped in shallew waves and bound with gros-grain ribbon or hutton- holed with coarse silk floss. Poke Shapes Fashionable little poke shapes have narrow brims and large upstanding bows ef ribbon in the back. Cure for Moths | Sprinkle red pepper generously | wherever you suspect moths. The Jeaf of the laurel or hay tree is an excellent aromatic seasoning, but if used too plentifully overpowers the other flavors or the ordinary amount of meat or sauces a “hit" of bay leaf is sufficiept and by “bit”’ is meant a small piece not more than a quarter of an inch long. Whole pepper, oF peppercorns, are much better to use in cooking than ground pepper. From three or four to half a v«-\-xprmn is the usual quan- to be used. A slight flavor of nutmeg in cream soups or chicken dishes is hest obtained by cooking a “blade” of whole mace in the stock,| When frying doughnuts or [french or scalding it with the milk. A [fried potatoes or any food that is| of mace is not much larger|fried in deep fat do not put in too “pin,” about one inch long. ;mnn.v pieces at any one time or you never more than one |will lower the temperature too much or two, arc an improvement to to-|and the tat will be nhnorbed |mato sauce and soup. It should be |remembered that these spices ought Hoflrd uzzs | to be cooked only for a short umm You may bhe sure vour boiled egg | in the sauce or with the meat, as too |is a fresh one if it dries immediately | long a cooking will develop a s!rong‘cn coming out of the water, Frying in Deep Fat than a Whole cloves, Fried Onions it the i sien s mien better | THE YOUNG LADY AGROSS THE WAY flavor to a sauc VOICES (N THE AIR T P LI PR X ‘ (Westinghouse-—~East Pittsburgh). Tuesday. April 17, 1928 6 p. m.—Organ recital from Cameo Motion Picture theater, Pittsburgh. Howard [t. Webh, organist at “The Giant Wurlitzer.” | 7 p. m—Current events, 7:45 p. m-~The visit to the foiks by the dreamtime lady. $:15 p. m.~-Talk on sports. §:30 p. m.-—~Concert by Allegro Mandolin Eextet and Co. under diree- tion ot Perey Lichienfels, assisted by Iva Keeter, reader; Willlam Kottman, | ‘lvnr tenor and Mrs. Flora K. Litch- tenfels, accompanist. little Wiz ’ (Westinghouse—Newark.) 7 p. m.—An adventure with Mitch and Skeeters, from “Mitch Miller,” by Edwar Lee Masters. | 7:40 p. m.—~Concert by Patricia| The young lady across the way says she supposes the shipping interests Poyle, blind planiste, of New York|wiil get on their feet before long now, | city. wince it's definitely settled that they l $:10 p. m~"Overhead in a Pull-]don't have to pay any subsidy. monies are recorded, the Kimberly |diamond fields are explored, and | s0on the grand safari starts via Mom- basa towards the equator. This picture comes here after an engagement of three solid months in New York city, where it played to capacity audiences, averaging 20,000 a week. MUSICAL: COMEDY AT LYCEUM, Tom Carroll's musical comedy re- vue of 1923, billed as the Giggle Get- ters, lived up to advance reputation at the Lyceum last night and pleased the audience that filled the theater. Pretty girls there are galore, good singers and dancers too, and comed- ians that really compel one to laugh. For semi-burlesque musical comedy this show is without a supegior and the bill last half of the week is said to be even better than that now show- irg. The program of movies starts off with a bang .it being Round 1 of “Fighting Blood,"” taken from Wit- wer's story in Colliers by the same name. This I8 a weekly serial 'hall grows more energetic as the weeks speed by, Some real fistic stars, in- cluding Abe Attell, former world champion, appear in it. The featured production, however, is Betty Comp- son in “The Green Temptation,” a story of the Paris underworld. Beginning Sunday and continuing through next Wednesday, the Lyceum will offer one of the greatest pictures ever filmed, a photo production that| even now is still playing on RBroadway | and in Boston. It i Martin Johnson's “African Big Game Hunt,” a vivid PALACE Tonight and Wed. Cecil’B. De Mille Presents His 10 Reel Masterpiece “Adam’s Rib”’ A Story of the Modern Flapper With Milton Sills Elliott Dexter Theodore Kosloff Anna Q. Nilsson Pauline Garon “Thg Leather Pushers” KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—Splendid Acts—4 Starting Sunday “Hunting Big Game in Africa” Direct From 3 Monthg Run in Lyric Theater, N, Y. ibut none is bigger than the one showing of #Skin Deep,” starring Mil- ton Sills, The picture is filled with big scenes, de- picting the escape of Bud Doyle from prison. Lyceum Tom Carroll’s “Gigele Getters A REAL SHOW Good Singers Good Dancers A Good Picture RETTY‘(‘ OMPSON in “THE GREEN TEMFPTATION” —F'ri.—Sat. SWBORO"” Thur: “NOISE IN N % with VIOLA DANA FOX’S Today and Wednesday - JACKIE COOGAN At His Best In “DADDY?” 6 Reels of Laughter and Tears 4=GOOD ACTS-—1 Thursday, Friday, Saturday The Big Thriller KIN DEEP" With Milton Sills Endorsed by American Legion PARSONS’ THEATER HARTFORD. ALL THIS WEEK Matinees Wed. and Sat. HENRY W. SAVAGE Direct Trom Boston With Same Per- fect Company of 60, SPECIAL, ORCHESTRA [ Prionc o, Rat. 2 30 SIS St Jewtn | 50c to §2,00; Nights, 56c to $2.50. ODD FELLOWS — FAIR — For the Benefit of the Building Fund ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, 144 ARCH ST. 4 Nights—April 19 to 23 Grand Opening Thursday, April 19, 1923 VIKING MINSTRELS. Dancing Mack’s Orchestra No Canvassing on the Floor Admission 10 Cents | Offers n Magnificent New Production of the Merry Widow