New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1923, Page 4

HUS Adele Garrison's New Phase of whirled us out of the re banished some of momentarily had The Way the Fyening With Ieila | depths ant and into a tai, and Alfred Ended the relfef which “How should T know !" burst from| ... e my lips with more force than T in-/py ity niaee came the certainty that tended, although no degree of em-|y o0 ng Alfred are facing u crisis, phasis, no matter how strong, could’ye oy (hefp fives, at least in thelr have adequately expressed my aston-| o oo Ishment at Dicky's question. "How| = uppy yamigug tonsion vibrant in should 1 know why Lella fmagined of the taxi during the short jour :;:ON‘" “‘"l“";ln was Bess Dean ney from the restaurant to the hotel en ruined dinner for every in which Leila and Alfred were to us l'wy llnn'rlmg -‘«u! ”m""“l';w“k\ s tone|fPend the night, admitted of little “L.ook her adge CK) ne | | + 3 o | conversation, Silence reigned was a8 cold us the look he bent on me| o 700 Madnrtad as we danced in the throng of “nnrvrsj :":“im”';.“l",'. ‘mfn",‘,,',:::.l:nfl\!‘gm REwAC crowding that cabaret dance floor,| "5 TE B e R “You may think that TI'm thick. u-:n]‘;.-:}.}‘l”n.”?”»‘. 'Zg'\‘.f'r'.‘,.x {flp‘.lHL‘ skinned—in such things” he hastily| W1ePCred to jeclla as Alfre amended, “but Leila fairly took the n::,u‘( "]ylvolv\l:nx”‘n"(hrl nlllr ; "’J‘.fl}fl'f breath as well as all the happiness of | 1 /r 0 5 " gabin this evening out of me when she made | “S0. I that blunder. Of all the little fools—"|, " i Phgasii “Hush 1" T warned him in a whis ‘uff:" ,1,,,‘“",, W",l,"" ,T,:,‘,.,I“ A per. “They're right behind you." b etiing 3 “1 should worry !" Though ""“Jr “Of course,” 1 assured her, and the MSyERwere reckioss, "‘r‘”‘“"“” ‘:fl‘;‘ ":;f next minute she was out of the car creetly modulated MG ALET Alfred's arm firmly supporting o than yours truly | with SRR patey Sann yonse r her and, waving good night YT just one of those little| J & g s lable to makes 1|'1em walk in through the door of the hr;aks M‘:\‘ f;'j“ "nn"‘}'“ “n"n I'M“_ hotel, as the taxi started down the endeavored to s the - | no desge Ve [ E: st ) alk- reslized was o keen hurt. “Had It|PO% Geseried venue at aimost brea been the name of any other girl, Per“| “uqype finigh for a pleasant eve- 1.“_;.— - .| MINE Dicky grumbled from his cor- “There X NPhat's ex 1.eila - oo claimed. “Don’'t rub it in all ”"1‘"“{1 ,|n\,‘ul|ul|':fi::‘!'mvzum am::{‘\jm'h Ry Favenc I vopented ,:.‘;hf""':n; Dicky sent me a look which, even in cloth and aanes; or g | {he darkness of the lighted only make you jealous passing ntreet | i e the one o as she “Will sald, ght {7 vou go!" he savagely That I proved you |, o= " adlance of can he needlessly batty makes no dit-| )V € FLUSACE B HE 19':?,;';: :? \;!:;\“ T Sehisnered Jundse ‘Glum and gloomy Gus and Gus- e 1o apblatas which Ag otb] ;:'3‘ 1 tm‘d '7 myself ’f'f.‘.v‘"“"f"’. back ; & oM my corner of the swaving car. But as the orchestra ended the 7 80% there was no time even to think of the dancers clamored for more. "It .00 oacant toplc of conversation, meLfrs more than even you | for—in gloomy state—our cab came realize.” |to a halt at the eurb in front of the Gl i ‘:{:”‘";‘,,"fwk‘_ anapped, | 108 Which holds our tiny, apart- as the' orchestra hroke into a fox trot| ™ot and we were off again. “‘Look happened tonight at the mere men tion of—-" | Regissand) “Re careful,” 1 warned again, for Alfred was leading Teila in our di rection and they were now not two vicAa MORE TALES fest away JEst oF “Leila wants to make this dance v ‘Home, Sweet Home' for her and me, | i it you folks don't mind,” Alfred said, B ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY hat] wha as for a gecond or so we trotted along together. “Headache.” gt “That's just what Madge and I were| 18 B —— :n\dr-rsrnnd the look of gratitude she| —OF HIMSELF! ghot at him and then turned on me| Mr. Rear was with a wan smile pocon seurried away Before 1 realized it | "We aren't g to at our table catching our after all,” he wailed fore leaving, for my mind was husy| such Juck.” with the possibility that Leila actnally| It was Certainly, h his manner when we met, her curiou havior during dinner, the abandon with which she entered into the badinage between Alfred and Dicky at the theater—making it impossible for us to have the alone together which she had begged-—even her tralight appearance at this very min ute w explicable only in terms of sickness very glum, after the have <l a feast never ga we were back | breath he cems Ephraim"- said it you ought to soem me, not well word i “Anything T can Do?" But 1 had no illusions that the ir ception of Leila's iliness lay in physi- cal causes. I knew as clearly though she had poured her story in my ears, that she was worricd—had long been worried-—ahout something which was happening either to Alfred or between Alfred and her, So it was with a flood of tender sym pathy flowing from my heart that | reached over and took T.efla's handg in both of my own. They were hot with fever and trembling with ner vousness. The grateful pressure she| _ gave my hands in return-—though| ¢, 1 she quickly released them and rose 10| peing her feet-—in some measure reassurcd | phought you me. sound and all But the almost hysterical way in ¢ el on which Teila and Alfred-—his troubled Mr. Bear sniffed at this. eyes leaped from Dicky to me with “That's ail well woe and apology mingled in thelr “But I'm hunary perplexed and almost frightened| "So arc MrBear started dovin Instead of your trap, as you were, you're safe and ready to enjoy a feast we very he retorted we all,” said Mrs. Bear. B e e —— Ax emmsts Sty of huckruos Bwermons Ruvnaso 1 Py Larrees =9 KEA SEPUICE DL - Letter From Leslie Prescott to Leslle | again Prescott (Continued). L am | husband he would have taken m “Jasck,” I continued rapirly | his arms and perhaps pulled that old saw he was about to speak, "I had cffonding envelope out of his pocket {ntended to be very magnaminous and the Jotter allow you to think you were right in Hd uothing of the this matter. I had thought 1 would o7 Rin walting.” gay 'Y dear John, 1 will do exact Vhat 7 as you wish 1 will never interfe with anything that you declare is your personal liberty, even when it geems to me that you are infringing wpon leenge.! But now I have changed | my mind Jack, 1 demand to NG oA by what was in that Jetter.” AGE AL AN Jack came to his feet with such a | o 00 o 50 T thud that 1 caught my breath with aj A0 0 5 low cry. Ior a moment T alinost felt that he was going to strike me, hut I dismissed this silly idea when I looked in his face. Although it was distort- ed with rage 1 could that anger wag not so much directed to- ward me as it was townrd the femin- | fhe point of view, but at whatever his rage was directed it wa ing. 1t frightened me to buck up my demand to my feet, Jack's cyese narrowed untid they geemed only slits through which ed malignant glances. Thers we stood, two people apart as the poles. 1 expect at that moment if I had sense cnough (o have laughed and held out my hand and sald, 'Let's not be silly, Jack Why, we are married! We are {icd together becanso you love me and 1| £ Jove vou. Not a friend that you or I L have is worth the misery we are cais- # each other this morning. let atone Jetter from one of them. Throw oS he 1w “Carton’s letter into the fire anil' riimg the wooden profan of us will ever mention Itity. sure if I had said this to my into a and read As was | I simply sa May me kind I ask ror th ¢ une iydney er which 1 pre Carton.” it do you demand \ is enrt “By the right o r wife. see to e Jack and from hi t on fir Beside myuel th 00k the leder from 3! indertook to wvith made rage, | The paper e wrately he a did pred hid- extracted a mateh of ser hig dash for not Fack ignite i ing place from 1 gold box t ny wed Again he ook pocker and pro lighted match I made the letter on the enfted it I stoaped quickly, closed my hand upon blazing paper. 1 could feel the smart of the hurn. Tnvolunt 1 dropped the burning paper put my burned hand my with a little cry, Inetead of me, Jack proceeded calmly to Iat ot When 4w put the lotter into overpowers ite h at had baen one presents to him letter ihe Yot 1 determined I, too, the his the from hoid Again dropped rose corner He floor, the match had a da it as far th 'ty and to mouth attention tn wateh oy paying any b turned door with s where | | teles | we saw | | made the children T DALY FASHION SERVICH,*> EVERYTHING PRINTED e i # Onee upon a fime there were calico prints——and that was all, Now you may choose hetween all these fabrics for your summer frocks; ratine, voile ,cotton crepe, silk crepe watin, 1inen ,organdle, percale, crepe | de chine, georgette, sateen and | eponge, The costume- white skirt | this summer, is a sports and plain be popular costume sketehed printed hlouse expected to | “Let ug hunt for a bee tree! I'm sure !'the children would enjoy the sport.” BRoth Cuffy and Hilkie greeted their mother's plan with, squeals of de- light Somehow | made Mr, left home, the thought of honey Bear feel better. He had with Cuffy, that day, on that very crrand--the finding of a bee tree, But his accident had put his fdea quite out of his mind, | “Very well!” ho told his family, | *We'll hunt for a hee tree. But we| may not find one, You must remem- | Ler, children, that honey doesn't grow | lon trees, | That was his honey was scarce hard to find, | But his remark pt Cuffy and| Silkle | | "I thought that was just where! honey did grow!" Cuffy exclaimed. | Mr, Bear didn't trouble himself to answer. He started off down the| | raauntain, leaving Mrs, Bear to ex-| plain his speech to the children as! they followed him, Finding honey | simpla matter. way of saying that nd no proved to he To the youngsters surprise, their father and mother didn't wander about looking at the | trees. Instead ,they watched for hees, “And when at last they spid one, they noticed very carefully which way that | bee flow and followed the flight of | ey maker as P 3 ::]-”:mn. maker as long as they | Popular Jahot i They had to find a geod many bees, [ Sometimes a flimy jabo of geor- and walk a long, long way, before|EFItC or very sheer linen, hemstitched, they finally came to an old hollow [aNd applied in a straight line from tres where these bees were storing |the shoulder to.the waistiine is the 1lnte Nonay ;mul\- trimming on a satin or taffetat Then Cufty and Silkie danced up|8OWN. !tnv] down. They could hardly wait | = | for their father to climb the tree. Printed Foulards And then =omething was said that; DPrinted founlards are used effectively set up a great|for simple draped costumes, or those il | with pleated s and overblouses, “Ta%e the ecubs homa, Mr. Rear!Irequently they are accompanied by i rdered his wife gruffly, “I ran't hear ! capes of wool, lined with the material the thought of any of you heing of the frock. stung.” | “Ton't mean, FEphraim, that Draped Turbans | you can't hear the thought of any of | The vogue for things Egyptian | us eating too muech of the honey?"|makes the draped turban still very Mrs. Bear inquired with smile, Imuch in demand It comes in con- Which she took no pains to hide. She [servative black georgette or crepe as knew that next to pork, there was|Well as in brilliant, oriental-looking nething her hushand liked much | SiTks. | s honey. { Mr. Bear i S —— || Gossip’s Corner o=y e you s0 Bordered Silk Bordered silk is very popular this ! (Copyright, 1822, by Metropolitan |S6A500 and is made up in original w It is particularly effective Newspaper Servies,) 1 pap! | with draped skirts to be worn with t}-hnn sweaters or straight coats, now hegan te look wor- | ! Yolthful Frock of green taffefa bas a bouffant skirt |and a row of silk and velvet flowers lextending from neek to, hemtine. The| | fiowers are in shades of rose | Fridas, April 20, 19 KDKA (Westinghouse—-East Pittshurgh), Blue Tafieta A dancing frock of turquoice taf- |teta has no trimming at all on the Itight hodice, but the skirt is entirely Dinner concert by the ) |covered with the tiniest of ruffles. 6:15 p. m KDKA Little Symphony trio. by Naturally, the bouffant effect achieved, 014 Straw Hat If your last year's black straw hat looks a little rusty, place a piece of butter on an old plece of velvet and rub the hat. When the butter has heen on a half an hour or so, rub dry and polish with a plece of dry velvet, ] iy < ‘po - 2 o (= i ¥ ) LA Carpet Beating = If you will beat your carpets and rugs on a set of bed springs they will iook like new when you finish, v ~ written hy the press wgencies for the To Clean Walls Here {s an excellent cleaner for painted walls: - Dissolve two ounced of horax' in two quartd of water, add a teaspoon of ammonia and. use ahout half this amount to each pall of water, You will need no soap, Green Peas Boil your green peas in much wa- ter with salt and when done rinse in cold water, This will cause them to retain their green color. Cooking Cabbage Before cooking cabbage or cauli- flower ,place them for a while in a how! of cold water with a generous helping of salt. S“HUNTING IN AFRICA"—PALACE H., A. Snow's "Hunting Big Game in Africa” comes to the Palace for & four day run starting Sunday night. This i8 the photoplay that thrilled New York for three solid months at the Lyric theater at a scale of prices reaching $1.6h, and one which all the critics of the newspapers, magazines, and all kinds of perlodicals have writ- ten great praise. The plcturfs were taken in the heart of Africa by the Snow expedition for the Oakland, Cal, Museum of Natural History and are the greatest collection of animal pictures that ever came out of the jungle. The lives offthe party were at stake many times and many dan- gerous episodes were shapped by the camera. One of tbe big scenes Is when the Snow arty encounter a herd of wild elephdnts that charge the little group of men making ene of the most narrow escapes that the film re- cords. In addition # this photoplay for Sunday night only, May McAvoy will be offered in “Morals® a very strong drama that will please, To- night and Saturday the feature at- traction is Walter Hiers in his first starring production “Mr. Billings Spends His Dime,” a comedy drama in which Mr, Hiers is supported by Jacqueline Logan. Four good Keith vaudeville acts are also offered that will more than entertain you. The prices for the Snow picture next week will remain the same and there will also be a fine bill of Kelth vaudeville in conjunction with it. The children will bhe given an opportunity to sce the animal picture after school. | | Use of Onions Onions should never lle in water or be wet before being used. it S i et THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY ODD FELLOWS' FAIR. Fully one thousand people attended the.opening of the Odd Fellows' Fair in Odd Kellows' hall, 144 Arch street, last evening, and assisted in every way to make it a success. The Viking Minstrels put on a very pleasing per- formance that was well received as evidenced hy the loud and frequent applause. The booths did a lively business, disposing of large quantities of can- dy, dolls, blankets, silverware, alumi-; numware and o forth. It was an especially good night for the Rebekah booth, Where fancy and useful ar- ticles are on display. Tonight will be All Hartford Night, when the Oriental branéh of the or- der, decked ont in ail the splendor of their bright red fezes, will ‘ attend three hundred strong. A fanoy exhi- bition drill by the Oriental Patrbl will be on the evening's program of en- | tertainment, which is something en- | tirely new and different and will be seen for the first time in New Britain tonight. i The committee, headed by Willlam Zeigler, was highly pleased with the results of the opening night and look for a larger crowd tonight. Lynch's orchestra will furaish the music anl cancing will be enjoyed until mid- night. The young lady across the way says mere legislation can't do it at all and suga™is conaiderably higher, in spite of the new tariff law. MME. NILSSON'S CASSEROLE BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Trim fat from one-half pound raw pork and try out the far. 1In cne tablespoon of the tried-out fat fry one small onion, thinly aliced and chopped, and the lean raw pork, chopped. Mix this with one pound of chopped beef or hamburg steak. add one-half teaspoon of salt and one- half teaspoon of paprika, and a pint of of scalded milk a little at a beating it unti) light. Shape into balls ahout the size of time, p. m.—Current events. p. m.--Special farm features prepared by National Stockmah and i"a i 1 Hold On to v,\; in Rostand's “Wh Summer The visit to the by the dreamtime lady. S p. me—Farm features, 5:30 p. m.-—Coneert WIZ (Westinghouse-—-Newark.) little continued, 6 p. m.-—Musical program. 7:80 p. m.—Dance music by the Tiopez “Red Cap” orchestra from the Hotel Pennsylvania | Vineent | direct (&rill. 8:30 p. m.--~Program arranged the Columbia Musical elnb. 9:30 p. m.--Literary evening con | ducted by the Outlook, Harper Bros., | land the Scientific American, 8:55 p. m.—Arlington time signals, weather forecast. | 10:01 p. M- Continnation of gram hy Columbia Musical club hy pro WGY Electric Co., N. Y (General fchenectady, 6 p. m.—Produce and stock market quotation; news bulleting; baseball re- sults, 5 6:20 Talk for the tren. Health talk “Start Has by New York p.om 10 p.om. Fever Prevention Now," Rtate Dept. of Health, T:45 m,—Cancert by New State Dept. of the American Late program--Instrumental tions by WGY York Legion selec. | P Guartet, (American 8 Medfo Hillside, Mass,) 6 p. m—Late news flashes. Harly ports new / 616 po me—Cuda practice, » York A bulietin board, this season 0 p. mo-Evering program ting as the e by David M. Chenery In poking about New York's smart- the Amrad Panjo-Mando-|[est shops 1 found a collection that Bugene Hammett, direc. | snems unique | Take the “Fiirtation.” Is there a! woman living who econldn't immedi- | ately develop the croquette complex | she grasped the carved handie? 1 v this model with silk fringe, and another style that had a hand {eheted top with leng hand-knotted | | fringe, mounted a white Iwen | toundation | Parasols of Hawailan paper, highly deenrated and unbelieveable in size |were popular at the winter resorts and will be standbys for heach this gnmmer | The “Cleopatra™ is just what you! would expect-—all hieroglyphic u-ms“ : flowers and scarabs, | Agriculture, | “Dream of Summer” lonks like a Conerrt by Ethel Toomey, | well developed powder poff, 1t is of | [otantet; Ursala K. Yoomey, soprano: | deijcate, pink os L feathers 80 | ™ i Jearl Hazelhuhn, piani lesson | No. MARION HALE April £0.—-No acceesory | i& nearly as fascina- ! New for 6.0 m.—Boston police reports. | 1 Travel Concert by w lin chily, tor WEAF (American Tel. and Tel. <o, N. Y.) ero- [ %80 p tred Wertheim, Violin recital by Al on WBZ (Westinghouse-Springfietd) use Unele Wigelly bedtime Washington's “Center from the U, 8. Depi. of | Lecanee it is o practical. an egg, and roll each ball in flour mixed with a liftle salt Place a luyer of half of these balls in the bot- tim of the casserole and on top a layer of six emall sausages. Then an- other layer of the balls and another of six sausages. Cover the dish and bhake one hour in 2 hot oven. FOX'S NOW PLAY THI: BIG THRILLER ! “SKIN DEEP” WITH MILTON SILLS Findorsed by American Legion, 4—FINL ACTS~—1 Added Attraction JANE & KATHURINE L “WISE BIRDS” vext MON, — TUES, — WED, “PHE TOWN THAT FORGOT Gon” Qutht LUEE, In PARSONS’ THEATER HARTIORD. A1), THIS WEER nees Wed. snd Nat. HENRY W. BAVAGE Offers a Magnificeni New Production of the | Merry Widow Direct From Boston With Same Per- fect Company of 60, KPECIAL ORCHESTRA Prices—Wed. Mat,, 50 to $1.50; Sal. 50 to $2.00; Nights, 50c to 52, summer breczes most Perishable and costly in the but love “Madame Buttery” camo right over from the land. of cherry blos- goms and chrysanthemume, It is of vaper and comtains . countiess ribs. The American copy I8 of apanese silk embroidered or printed with Japanese figures, The cretonne parasol naturally going to be %papular for the summer The latest hat to cretonne the stunt is to have a mateh the pagasol and rest of the costume pure white. The hat must be the very small, cloche type, «0 74 not to appear to relieve the pamsol of any of its mission. Handles are <hort and Some of them are black figures ,the surface highly polished, | giving the effcct of lacquer. Others are carved or =et with large colored stones, Occagionally one meets the plai handle of wood, painfed to bring ot the predominating color of the chunky. with gold Lynch’s Orchestra [lcosely attached that they wave and|sunghade. ¥ iluhasll Ay BUmess othernise indieated, thentr) sl nolies uml reviews o thls colvu = =) d I_mlllll I.l!l! 8 LS5 b7 - L’/ e i ure tuspective nwusement IN DEEP AT I'OX'S Fox's theater scored again last night in presenting an artistic vaudeville program, supported Ly a picture, 8kin Deep, starring Milton Sills and Florence Vidor, The: vaudeville foa- ture s Walter Bradley and company, two clever male dancers and a girl, the three of whom work together well in their dance revue. Other acts are a couple of daring acrobats, two male planists who jazz and sing with the aid of the ivories and a mand and woman with a clever line of comedy patter, ) The picture made a declded hit with all who saw it and the reason the American Legion endorsed it wWas evi- dent, Beginning Monday of next week, TPox's will show a picture that has been” rated in the A, B. C. of the movies as ranking 91 per cent, the highest of the seasoh's productions. It is The Town That Forgot Ged, which comes direct from a ten, weeks' Tun at the Astor theater in New York. GREAT SOLOIST AT LYCEUM. Edna Richards, the charming prima donna with the Tom Carroll” Musical comedy troupe at the Lyceum, con- tinues to prove one of the sensations of the year in local theatrical mugicil circles. Her remarkable volce is praised by all who hear her. The show itself is a clean, clever comedy, with plenty of music, songs, dances and ‘good comedy, Carroll as a Jew comedian, and his companion as 4 hobo comedian, being riots of fun. Pretty Viola Dana in “A Noise in | Newhoro,” the phbtoplay feature, is @ fine picture with - a human touch, plenty of comedy apd a romance’ that 1ins at high speed throughout. Movie fans are anxiously awaiting the premier showing, locally, of Mar- tin Johnson's wonderful picture, “Trailing Wild Animals in Africa,” which will take place at the Lyceum Sunday night. This picture,sbecauss of iti wonderful scenes and great photography, has heen a great sue- cess in Boston, where it {8 now show- ing, and will he retained at the Ly- ceum through Wednesday. Lyceum NOW PLAYING The Best Show of The Year Starring EDNA RICHARDS, Soprano "Sensation with Tom Carroll's GIGGLE GETTERS VIOLA DANA i A Noise in Newboro. Comedies and News Reels “Trailing Wild Animals in Africa’'— Opens Sunday Evening PALACE Tonight—Fri. Sat. Introducing the New Paramount Star “MrBillings Spends ' His Dime” wen JACQUELINE LOGAN KEITH VAUDEVILLE Starting Sunday—H. A, SNOW'S Original and only Authentic “HUNTING BIG GAME IN AFRICA” It's Bigger Than a Circus ODD FELLOWS’ FAIR Benefit of Building Fund ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, 144 ARCH STREET April 19- — Tonight — ORIENTAL PATROL Exhibition Drill 231923 Dancing .Saturday Matinee for-the Kids Clements in Magic and Fun Admission 10 cents