New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1923, Page 4

Y HUSBAND'S LOVE | Adele Garrison's New Annoyed Questions Die Asked of Madge Lot and 1 restaurant a delicious relished a It was mtil Alfred, eume out strange where we had eaten such dinner, but | hardly single mouthful hecause of the hination and had for Dicky preceded the street i L taxi-cab, a troubling wooped dow and vith talons of stor [ the oot anc down the oyes searcely street f com looked us to that o onts, o had search of thought wi utehed me as up ns streat oirate the by the far uy darkn infrequent could not see Dicky that Dean, after all?" myselt ‘Did she leave the after Dieky left? Why at her table as we Dicky talking with her nearest corner? jerk of the mental reins, 1 thoughts so short and #0 sharply that 1 felt hot flush sweep over my cheeks. To think, 1 told myself, that within the very day 1 had vowed never again to give way to an unworthy thought about Dicky, 1 should give way to such a crude, eruel idea which could not possibly have the slightest basis in reality Glad indecd was I that this saving thought had come to me, for almost with the thought, a taxi-cab swept round the nearest corner, curved in to the curb where we were standing and stopped to disclose Dicky “Jump in!" he cried with the air of one who has accomplished the im- possible. "Permit me, Leila, to aid your faltering footsteps, and you Madge"—his lips were close to my ear as I climbed into the car and he whis- pered: “You look my own." Ieila is Trounbled The pressing of my cheek against| Dicky's lips was my gratetul reward to him, but perhaps Dicky would have been better repaid if he could ha\z —ould relieyed lamp, w “Was 1 asked restaurant didn’t I look passod? Ts round the With a pulled up my Iless read my thoughts and appreciated the| mental flagellation I administered to myself for the suspicions which enterad my mind. But I had little time for introspection because, just as the clouds had lifted from my spirits and Dicky shadows haa vanishea irom Leila's face. The tempo of thc rest of the evening was being set by the badinage flying between Alfred &nd Dicky, and in it even Lefla was whirled to gay laughter, Perhaps it was this radical change in her spirlts which caused Leila to fit so closely into every mood of Al fred's all the rest of the evening an: made it impossible for us to have to gether the word she had begged alonc with me when first we met. Even in her gaiety, 1 sensed hysteria. That l.eila'was face to face with some seri- ous problem revolving around Alfred was patent in every glance she gave him. Her eves brooded upon Alfred with!' the tenderness of a mother's, even while her mouth quivered like that of a hurt child about to hurst into tears. “Will You Waltz With Me?" Memory flashed back to those days| when just before her wedding Leila nhad almost renounced Alfred because of what Rita Brown—plotting to bring about a break between Leila and! Alfred for her own advantage—had told hem and Leila had believed. Ana memory-—till 1 gripped it and swung my thoughts back into the channels I wished them to take-—told me Leila is the sister of Edith Fairfax who, on more than one occasion, has| brought me perhaps the most poig- nant sorrow, for it was so needless, than any of Dic! friendships have caused me to endur ‘Was there 'aomrthlng in her knowl- edge about ith which Leila feit I ought to know? Or—T thrust the thought from me just in time, for I heard Dicky's voice—the annoyance in it was ample demonstration that this was not the first time he had spoken to me-—saying: “For the love of Mike, wake up! This isn't a thought- transference scance. For the fifth time, more or less, will you do me the honor of dancing this waltz with me?” We were in the after-theater res- taurant to which Alfred had insisted on taking us after the commonplace MRS. EARLS TELLS WOMEN How Backache and Periodic Pains Yield to Lydia E.Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Olean, N. Y. — ‘“Every month my blood would go to my head and I would | havesuchaheadache, "l good. I read some of your testimonials about what Jdm E. Pinkham’ s Vegeta- ble Compound had done for others, so I = g:c:lded tge;r bI: 1 had taken two bottles w gan to be nbbstur. and my back did not hurt * gme nor my head ache. 1 felt like a new woman. The Vegetable Compound isa oplendid medicine and I will always rec- mend it.”’~-Mrs. A. D. EARLy, 630 flnbfl\ St., Olean, N. Y. Mrs. Kelsey adds her Testimony Ooplnhngen. N. Y.-“1 rnd your T Y indueed to uke Lydia 5 table Compound to get relief from and weakness. [ waa weak that I could not walk at times. low I can do my housework and help my husband out doors, too. I am willin for you topublish this letter if you thi h will he otbm. —Mrs, un stunning tonight, | had | that! T DAILY FASHION SERVIOR,*S IRREGULAR HEMLINE Al V S hemline is scen now and «\rnlnu The irregular only on afterncon dresses, O these it is developed in new nnd unexpected Ways, noon gowns sketched show three un. even hemlines—one a wide, overlap- ping panel another many Jong shirred panels, the third godot inserts, P'hase of comedy we hiud endured rather enjoyed, Startled, 1 glanced up, saw that Lefln and Alfred had left our (table and were even now waltzing te the intoxicating strains of u wonder. ful jazz hand I"orgive me swirtly than him, “You want me to help you don't you?" “Of course!" he grunted. “Well—just see if you can't pull your left hind foot up," 'No sald Mr, Bear firmly, shan't try that, It would hurt me" “How do you know it would? Have ried it already” he admitted, “When 1 felt the trap close on My foot I Knew what had happened, 1 wasn't so fool- Ish as to struggle and injure myself.” Mrs. Bear hid a smile behind her | paw “My goodness! w moments later, behind that bush?” "1 managed to sily in knew was the right contrition, for Dicky heamod down upon me “It's ke old times, fsn't it to he dancing together " AMany's the night I've longed to be lancing with yon," Dicky's volee was intense as he looked down into my oyes. “But enough of this, old dear ! There's something, T want to ask you.' “What 2" 1T whispered, for we were in the center of a crush on the small danee floor. ‘Whatever possessed Leila to nnu-\ ‘e take that woman in the restaurant for Ross Dean?"-—-a hlack frown was| Now, Mr, Bear was very on Dicky's face—"And why did she! pork, blurt out Ress' name like that hnlnr"w"rd pig he forgot Alfred 2 | troubles. a cat, pulled his left hind foot from sszz=~ | inside the tree, and leaped to the ! ground. “Where's the pig “Which bush is it behind ?*" what 1 tone of I dear, a pig she exclaimed “1s that a all about he cried. “1 didn't say there was a pig,’ his 1 asked if there ! wife corrected him. was a pig. But I seé that it's only a ! white stone.” And again she hid & | smile from her husband. At least, she tried to hide it. Mr. Bear saw it, rage. You tricked me!" he roared. “Anyhow, you're no longer a pris- oner,” Mrs, Bear reminded him. | “But I'm terribly disappointed,” he " : / | spluttered. “I expected a feast. You o T 9N | know there’s nothing I like so much Aty | as pork.” “Well, OF CUFFY BEAR BYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY aie TRICK ON' MRS, BEAR PLAYS A SOMEBODY. “How inside this fallen tre: mandad of his wife. “Because I can not only smell him,” | . " abs réplied. T cannse his-eyest [ 1AKAE KON ol treo Mes. Bear re “I dow't believe they're a coon's| PUcd: TEOTDARS e can e eyes,” he told her flatly. “If there hud " . " ¥ 9 i been & coon in there, he would hav h;I‘huta i DGR run out through the hole in the ‘rB;" A RAE: Aeny |<lump v >, is sister Si “Maybe you're stepping on his tail, .,;;:r:}"}?‘, ’:{';n:.':', Roile Mr. and Mrs. about. They moment both. a flash wheeled of Rear saw od tail around a tree. The coon had escaped. (Copyright, 1928, by \[rhapnllhn Newspaper Service.) CHICHEN SALAI] BY HEHTHA SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia T'niversity Mix the following ingredients: Two | cups cold boiled or roasted chicken, e cup celery cut into thin slices, two pimientos cut into dice, one cup | nglish walnuts browned into slices, one almonds or in the oven and cut teaspoon salt, me-eighth teaspoon pepper, vinegar, Let this mixture stand m a cold place for one hour. Arrange one head lettuce in a q;lnrl I e : E bowl, place chicken in center and ‘Mrs Bear suggested. “Maybe yau're garnish with one cup mayonnaise or| | holding him.” | cooked dressing . “Nonsense!” cried Mr. Bear. | “It's my opinion,” Mrs. Bear went on, “that there's no trap inside this tree. It's my opinion that when you were walking on the tree and your FRUIT TRADE HA\(PFRLD Kingston, Jamaica, April 19. ing severely hampered because of a foot broke through and sank inside!continuation of a strike of railway it, this coon bit you. You feit his/ men who refuse to return to work sharp teeth-—and not the sharp teeth!unless’ the government settles of a trap.” dispute over wages, The fruit com- This idea of Mrs. Bear's made her panies are using automobiles to haul husband very angry. | bananas to the steamship docks. “I don’t believe anything S SR sort!" he snorted. Best coffee, 38c 1b. Russell “Now, Ephraim!” Mrs. Bear chided ' —agyt. of the | Madge, | right Jack, if this is to be a mutual understanding party, please let me state my case first. “From what you have just said, and the anger which you have shown at my misunderstanding in regard to what T must consider an unreason- able requirement on your part, I must come to the conclusion that even though you disclaim all intention of being a despot you are one.” Jack raised his hand ii*protest, but I went on. “I will in the future grant your ungraciously implied request that I do not open any letter address- ed to you, but I must in turn ask that you do not make a spectacle of me | before strangers, In all my life | Fave never been so mortified as I was this morning when you so furiously snatched that letter out of my hand urely you must know what that smug clerk behind the desk was thinking. The whole action was one of those very things that the cartoon- ists grasp so quickly and from which they make the little tragedies of mar- ried life seem only ridicuious and faughable episodes.’ Jack's lips curled derisively, and then and there I learned that what women call the tragedies of married life and what are the tragedies of married life to men are very differ- ent Fven after this morning's quarrel 1 still cannot why | should be so very particular about letters from Jack's men friends, and | told him so, adding that T would We perfectly satis- fied to let hini read my letters® from Peatrice Grimshaw. Jack snorted. Yes, he fairly snort- ed in anger. “Wa-wa-wait a minute,” he stuttered, “can you not just for a gecond get away simple action which is comparatively meaningless and look upon the prin- ciple behind the thing?"” I don't know why Jack's intima- tion that it was not possible for me to be reasonable but I was fairly rege, You ott, | Cast of Characters in “The Tangle.” | “All | John Alden Prescott—Advertising | | salesman. Leslic Hamilto) {John Prescott. Mrs. Mary John Prescott | Priscilla. Bradford—Girl whom Mrs. | Prescott hoped to marry to John. | Joseph Graves Hamilton-—Steel ! magnate and father ot Lesiie, Mrs. Hagmilton—1 and new-rich societ Karl Whitney Leslie, who presented derful pearl necklace gift, under guise of gift pearls from Leslie's sister, Alice, Paula Perrier—Irench girl who holds passionate letters John Prescott to her during carlier love af- Prescott—Bride of | Prescott—>Mother of mother suitor for her with wone as o wedding of imitation wrote tair. The Marquise The long-dead French neblewoman who once owned the desk with the secret drawer that tow is Leslie's Sydney Carton, Beatrice Sallie Atherton, Retty ecie, mutual friends. Grimshaw, Stokley, ete, v Leslie Prescott to Leslie (Continued). Letter Prescott Loss thah a montp marriage, and Jack and I have to an im- passe from which cach of us is turn- ing away in a different direction, It is too. horrible! Jack's nanner of ap- proacning this understar he called it, gave me to understand that he thought I was “the woman who did not care He was particularly obstinate and foolish about it, and we were fuarreling over a little old let- ter with probably nothing important in it from & man friend to him If the letter had been from @ { woman, 1 could see why he might!' have made such a fuss about it. Why he must take this Mttle silly thing that | T had done in opening an envelope ad- aressed to him (T hadn't even read the letter, he snatched it from me be- fore 1 could do so0) as a text for what| scemed to me was going to he an in- terminable on personal lib- |erty, T conld not conceive, 1 determined to foreatall lcolud after come 4 ding, as beside myself with will think, John that make there me was sermon Pre it 1) | see” him fond of An the moment he heard the his He started up as quick as one teaspoon paprika, | Fruit | ‘trade with the United States is be-| their | Bros. The three after.| But | And he flew into a | we mustn't forget the coon! Bear re- | Cuffy | bing them with a bellowed, | olive oil. fur, ! which was the whisk of a black-ring- is hest to repot it. four | taughen it so the iablespoons salad oil, two tablrspoonn]brmk from a concrete and ! made me so angry, | something | if in that letter you did not wish me to | [ violent colors. SWEATERS No child's life is entirely compld¥e without a sweater, and this season- jt may be entirely individual. The new Mother Goose sweaters | have @Golorful bands wherein practi- {cally any nursery rhyme may he pic- ture, or where the alphabet may run its course, Otherwise they as plain as the most pract | minded child could wish. THREE YALE TEAGHERS WILL RETIRE IN JUNE and Gossip’s Corner (——— Old Leather Books Old leather books that look rusty | and unclean may be freshened by rub- | cloth dipped - in sickly Fern. When a fern begins to look sick it The general prac- | fern too wet and the and sour. | N | Prevent Rust To prevent the gas stove, or the inside of the oven, from rusting rub| it with a cloth dipped in linseed oil. tice is to keep a soil becomes sog; Professors Schuchert, Sneath Wells Plan to Cease Active Faculty Work. Cooked Celery New Haven, April 19.--Three mem- Cooked celery makes a very de- hers of the Yale university faculty licious’ vegetable and .+ a welcome | wij) retire from active teaching in change. ~ Wash two or three heads|junc, it was announced today. They and cook in a beef, chicken or veal|gre (harles Schuchert, professor of stock for 30 or 40 minutes, Serve | paleontology and historical geology at e Vit 2o LS gl |Yale since 1904; i Hershey Sneath, R { professor of the philosophy of re- |ligion in the Yale divinity school and Horace 1., Wells, professor of analytie- al chemistry and metallurgy. As curator of the geological collec- tions of the Peabody museum, Prof. Schuchert has obtained large addi- |tions, frequently going into the fleld himself or directing students in their regéarches. The invertebrate collec- tions have increased from 1400 to 3,- 200 drawers since 1904, Notable ac- cessions have been magde to the Am- erican collections and three Furo- pean collections have, been acquired. Prof. Sneath in June will have | completed 34 years of service at Yale, Prof. Wells was graduated from, the Sheffield Scientific school at Yale in 1877 and is now completing 39 years of teaching in the chemistry depart- ment. Profs. Schuchert, Sneath and Wells have written extensively on their respective subject New Broom Dip a new broom in soapsuds splints will to| not Plain Gl.lrt A skirt of plain black satin is often Joined to the most elaborately bheaded |or embroidered blouse in the most \ Moire Bands Kmall bands of moire ribbons ar. ranged vertically make unusual trim- ming for a gown of beige crepe, They form the only trimming. Embroidered Hose Embroidered stockings tor this sea- son are very elaborate and are fre- quently done in vivid colors. Graduation Gowns White embroidered georgette is a popular material for graduation frocks and wedding gowns. The ma- terfal itself is so decorative that scarcely any trimming 1s required. Lovett of Waterbury Is State President. Mary E. Yellow Cherries | South Norwalk, April 19. _Omwrn A sand colored hat of rough straw | elected at the close of the 27th an- has a large bunch of vivid yellow nual state assembly of the Rebekahs cherries under the tiny brim. held here yesterday were: e | President, Mary E. Lovett, Willi- With Dyed Lace !mantie; vice-president, Ethel D. Bar- A summer frock of white organdie|rows, New London; warden, KEmma is.-trimmed with tiny ruffles of valen-|Wilson, Stamford; secretary, Mary E. ciennes lace dyed king blue. It «is|Johnson, Torrington; treasurer, Clata worn with blue shoes and a bilue hat. | B, M. Douglas, Forestville; trustee, % Klizabeth Manville, Waterbury: repre- N REVOLT. sentative, Pearl Thomes, Roway- April 19.-——(By As-!ton, The 1024 assembly will be held sociated Press. Rivera dispatchin \\'ll“m:tn(ll' to La Nacion that the state forces in Rio Grande do Sul have tak- en the of Alegrete, which was abandoned by the revoltionaries| (‘ase Against ]{ul.u-nln‘ru Expected to after a short fight Get Under Way Today. The correspondent v government forces a St. Joseph, Mich., April 19.—(By in the Quahshy dist Associated Dress.)—Both the state| rebels have collected tand the defense in the trial of Charles - E. Ruthenbe charged with viola- tion of Michigan's syndicalism law, | were limited to one preemptory chal- | lenge each as selection of the jury entercd its final stages today. The “tate 1 its third peremptory chal- lenge just before adjournment yester- day. Only one man of the original panel S0, A) Buenos ApouT RI— ADY l‘()li 'I‘l(l/\ll. adds that 'hn concentrating t, where the L.nn men. TIEWWYMSSTIEWIY of be quostioned today, so four addi- tional veniremen were called. Court! obgervers predicted that the jury ‘would be completed and opening | statements made by this attarnoon. NOW PLAYING THE BIG THRILLER ! “SKIN DEEP” WITH MILTON SILLS Endorsed by Amevican Leglon. 4—FINE ACTS—{ Added Attraction JANE & KATHERINE LE “WISE BIRDS" Next M¢ - TUF “THIE. TOWN THA Gon” = WED. The young lady across the way says FORGOT, have a gasoline tax the com ' pany cortainly ought to pay It and it costs the motorists enough aircady. we MOTHER GOOSE "= 36 prospectjve jurors remained to| | I e e ST L5l » ted, Alentel il g .w' h::u':;- nll“'.!&f n‘nwu- for the r«-pm-a [k |fl|»,, 27 uli nlh! lu nnll ‘e ewn i Ll coluin wre anusement company. picture will continue through Wednes- doy of next week, Mr, Johnson and wife are noted big game hunters and on their last trip to Africa took a mo- tion picture camera po record their hunt, It is a Wond. r(ul pleture. AT FOX'S, Fox's new vaudeville progham. which began this afternoon, offers & wide variety of entertaining songs, dances, comedy sketches and other vaudeville stunts, while the movie attraction, one that ,has been offi-| B sy clally endorsed by the Amerlcan Le-| ODD FELLOWS FAIR glon following Its showing at the New | The Odd Fellows fair' to be held in Orleans convention, in a big hit. "Bkin | Odd 1ellows hall, 144.Arch street, 18 Deep,” starring Mtiton Sills andgfllor- | ,10q0 at hand, and it fs not necessary ence Vidor, made a decided impres-| = oo WHAG & aelGaeardl-® faie - okl slon thls &tternoon, only ba hold with the best entertain- The picture that begins on Mon-j .. o "o gie and merchandise. day isn't an animal picture and people The program for the four nights— who do not care for films of this) , ) 19.23—will include such artists sort will find their heart's delight at|, .. /o Viking.minstrels, Graco Har- Fox's In “The Towh Whut Forgot | .\ “nye Dancing Marleys, Clements God," directed by the producer of|y.. vagician, Leroy and Appleton, “Way Down East. This picture has Dave Young, The “L4” and many what s called the $200,000 helll, | (har forma of entertninment, that amount having been spent in Many attractive articles such &s one scene alone, which represents a| o5, candy, aluminum ware, silver, little town being devastated by a|.ats blankets, bathing sults and so- flood. The village which is destroyed | rorth will be awarded. A special Re- was built in a valley across the Hud-|pekah hooth will earry an attractive son from New York., Underneath the jine of fancy and useful articles, Good specially constructed town a concrete | mygie for dancing will be furnished base was laid to prevent the water|ench evening. from seeping into the ground before| . joriday night will be Orientat-night, the scenes could be completed. This|when the Orienta] branch of the or. production deals almost entirely with|der of Hartford wil attend in a body. the provincial community life and the | The Oriental Patrol will put on a big scene is not the feature of the|tancy drill as the entertainment, play, but rather an impressive set to|which is entirely new and different, better emphasize the theme and|The fair will open with a bang at § {moral. tonight. “SKIN DEE WALTER HIERS AT PALACE, Romantic, adventurous—and a hab- erdashery clerk at twenty dollars a weck! A rare combination, indeed, are the ingredients which go into the character portrayed by Walter Hiers in his first Paramount starring ve- hiele, “Mr. Billings Spends His Dime,” which will be the feature at the Pal- ace theater for three days, beginning today. Between dodging a love-struck girl, | escaping the assaults of a gang ' of yplottmg uprigsers in a foreign country {and planning how he will win the hand of the girl he loves, Mr. Hiers has one of the fastest comedy-drama roles of the photoplay years. The Keith vaudeville bill will have feur very good acts featuring Amy Dean & Co., in a good novelty offer- ing; O'Neill andy Reilly, comedians; {William Dick in an excellent musieal offering; and Har Stewart & Co,, in a laughing skit, ome Party." | Starting Sunday night for a run of (four days, the Palace will offer the! only and original H. A, Snow ‘‘Hunt-, ing Big Game in Afriea,” fiim \\h|(h§ has just finished a solid three ummhui run at the Lyric theater in New York. These pictures are the most remark-| able pictures that ever came out of | the African jungle and were filmed at the risk of life and limh as the pic- ture shows many narrow escapes the hunters had in trying to photograph the animals. One of them is the chargeof about 25 large elephants in which death is narrowly esecaped by the entire party. The pictures were taken by H. A. Snow and the official expedition of the Oakland, (Cal.) Museum of Natural History, who were | in the jungies of Africa for o\pr‘ two years. H. A, Snow pleture has been endorsed by the famous men of | our country, schools, colleges and all | boards of education. Pure lard, 2 1bs. Russell Bros. —advt, Lyceum 3888338888808 Now Playing VIOLA, DANA “NOISE IN NEWBORO” Tom Carroll Musical Comedy § { The Best Show of the Year ; SUNDAY Present STARTING Metro Pictures Martin Johnson's “TRAILING AFRICAN WILD ANIMALS” Playing in Boston AT LYCEUM SUNDAY Introducing the New l’m'nlll(lulll Star EXCELL SHOW \I' LYOEUM Miss Edna Richards, the donna with the Tom Carroll |comedy show, continues to make a great hit at each performance with her delightful singing of popular bal- lads, her ofierings alone heing better than a majority of vaudeville offer- ings. i The nh-(nrn “A Noise in Newboro," stars Miss Viola Dana, Sunday night starts the showing at the Lyceum of Martin “Trafling Wild Animals in Africa.” The lure of the African jungle, the mystic beating of the native tom toms, the excitement of trafiing the man- || | cating heasts of the forests, the thrill | |of getting a shot at one of them, the luncanny danees of the black skinned | natives and alnost terrifying sights of | !hood thirsty animals charging right down into the face of the camera are | |some of the things that make this | picture such a wonderful one that it |8 1s still c)vo“lng in Boston at high |§ prices, The lyceum, by special ar rungament ahd by virtue of the small- | | er size of New Britain, is enabled to| ‘.~hm\ it at the regular prices and the | 'PARSONS" THEATER| HARTFORD, - ALY, THIS WEEK | Matinees Wed. and Sat. HENRY W. BAVAGE | Offers a Magnificent New Production of the Merry Widow | Direet From Boston With Same Per- feet Compuny of 60, | SPEECIAL ORCHESTRA Prices—Wed, Mat., 0r to §L39; Sat. Mul., | to 82.00; Nights Mc io $2.50. prima | musical 18 | Johnson's | Mr. Billings Spends His Dime*” wrk JACQUELINE LOGAN KEITH VAUDEVILLE {—FExcellent Acts—4 Amy Dean & Co \\ iliam Dick Starting The Real Thing | \ @ “HUNTING BIG GAME . IN. AFRICA” | With H. A Snow | “ ODD FELLOWS’ FAIR For the benefit of the building fund " ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, 144 ARCH STREET Grand Opening Tonight Viking Minstrels Mack’s' Orchestra Tomorrow—Friday, April 20, 1923 ALL HARTFORD NIGHT ORIENTAL PATROL Fancy Drill Lynch’s Orchestra Special Rebekah Booth No Canvassing On the Floor - I Admission 10cents || Dancing