New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1923, Page 4

Adele Garrison's The Ultimatum Dicky Gave Madge Dicky was the first to speak after MY HUSBAND’S LOVE New Phose of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE sneored “r words of one syllable, explain this thing We've taken in| the slam of the outside apartment|this thing by the fortnight—lucky door had signalled the departure of {didn't yield to you and sign up for a our queer visitors month. Tomorrow we'll give them “Well, this settles it ! he said with | notice and start to hunt for something a note of finality in his tone, “We're decent.” going to move, pronto.” “Why?" T inquired, banally enough, for 1 knew very well that the mid- night visit of our bizarre neighbors had been the last fatal item in his mounting indictment of the place “Why?' he exploded angrily. “Tf you ean't sen why, you're more stub- bornly set on this hlasted hole than a goat is on his favorite tomato car It would be bad enough, If we had it e e e ATedimarn Bagistareé) s_ B MORE TALES ) CUFFY BEAR BYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY all hy ourselves, but to have that! yawping, bleating moron and that rat- W eyed crook living in the rear apart P pp—— ment thrust into our faces all the NSTRANGE DOINC time—no, thank you, not for mine! As Cuffy Bear stole noiselessly You may yearn to be ‘shown the ¢ioueithe thicket, 'way,around on ropes’ of Elghth avenue delicatessen tno farther side of Blue Mountain shops by Petey Marks' wife, but the yo hoeqrd his father saying woof! monopoly is yours; take my Share|woof! And thew unother voice, which without a struggle.” certainly wasn't his father's, an- “You know I only sald that 8o she gwered with a woof! woof! Woof! wonldn't feel offended.” 1 defended guddenly other woofs in still dif- myeelf, a bit mendaciously 1 am|ferent tones fell upon Cuffy's ears. afraid, for there is an odd gypsy-Uke }e paused and listened. It was plain strain in me which delights in study-| that his father had met several ing the bizarre in both places and|friends. No doubt they had all come people, and I could see how €X- to that spot on the same important cursion in the company of the flam- pusiness that had brought Mr. boyant Mrs. Marks might afford both Ephraim Bear, Cuffy's father, there. interest and amusement. “1 really| For a little while Cuffy didn't dare didn’t mean to go."” stir. He crouched among the young “No0-0-0?" Dicky drawled, with an spruce trees and listened te a great inflection and giance that made me| deal of loud talk, of which he under- flush resentfully | stood Ifttle, “Where Do We Go 'rom Here | Finally he pushed on, And coming “Well, whether yvou did or didn't, to the end of the thicket, he peeped makes no matter by me'-~he s out very carefully into a clearing his hands in an ggerated g ahead. “For me this place is no biznes: My curiosity had been excited by a in phrase he had and it now conquered my resentment “Why did you call Mr. Marks a| ‘rat-eyed crook' just now?" I asked.| “Because 1 don't know of any bet- ter term describing him,” he returned curtly, and then he gave me a shrewd appraising glance. ce used, “Tor I your worldly wisdom, and YOur cour in government sleuthing under T.il i're a rather naive baby ! —do you know it?” he asked. | “I don't know any such thing" I returned spiritedly. “You haven't the . slightest idea what my own notion of Mr. your but Marks is. It may coincide with| exactly, for all you know, hecause [ the reason for| your very pee expression, you immediately jumped to the conelusion that because of my naivete and ignor- ance of the world, 1 had determined to champion the integrity of these| queer neighbors of-——" “Against all comers, catch- he view queried, o, T don't think| scinated you quite that much,| But enough of them. They're far from heing my idea of a ;.m-nm“ post-theater topic What I want to know where do we go from her Niadge Controls Helself oo | Whole crew burst There he heheld ing on his head, while about stood four other big bears, grinning and grunting. his father, stand- him In a few moments My Bear toppled ovar and fell with e dall thud upon the leafy carpet. In a few pled over and upon the leafy moments Mr. feil with a carpet. At that tto a roar, echoed through the forest. A tled grouse, Bear top- aull thud the which star- which bhad been dozing “What do you mean?” 1 parried, ¢ vhlolbad dhe . although I understood him only too in the thicket, rose into the air nof well. far from Cuffy, with such a boom of “Are vou being dense on purpoge?” | his beating wings ”"']“ C‘”"-" Jumped he asked with the suspicion of a sneer. right out into the I,"‘" n‘gp. e I caught back the angry retort on! 10 "”“”‘“”l "“:"‘“ i d % i my lips with such fi swiftnegs| Pack again. Luckily nens s 18 th, ther nor any of his father's friends at a tiny fleck of hlood marked ; ; . : . had noticed him. They were too where T had pressed my teeth against A them. Then I turned away from | Much taken up by the fmportant busi- faico o DY at had brought them the Dicky and pretended to busy ,‘,‘,yihnrw:“tyl‘:u(Yl}\‘;Pl brought th to with th enir A meeting piace. he fastenings of my gown. It Teyge saw nis father rise and slap was impossible for me to speak with- 11 hugest of his friends on the out flying out angrily at him, and I \‘1 l»' HAR RO ; ;:;,r,','r’ o hat miliating ©x-| "uyou gry it Big Foot” sald Mr. RON oF ISIPEF 1Lt could pos-fipege a1 don't belleve you can stand sibly be done. : § Wkt on your head as long as I stood on Which role are we zoing to have o ¥ now--the )'v'i'l“'?'vnl‘“"sf‘"].'i MATtYr, OF R jaoot gave Mr. Tear a playful the too-proud-to-fight one? Dieky's|y ¢t on the nose that sent him tone was maddening in its arrogant| . .jiug pack, until he tumbled over a drawl, and I, who know his every in-| oo 5 el e 0 ain flection, realized that he was fast ow there'll he trouble!” Cuffy working himself up into one of his| ¢ 4 pimeelf. “Father's sure to lose TAReS. 3ut T set my teeth and made | 4o temper.” no reply. My lips should be guiltiess| gyt 1o hig surprise, his father of any provocative words until €n-|g,rapg up grinning. At home, if any- durance ceased to be a virtue, I prom-| yoav a0 much as stepped on one of ised myselt grimly. Mr. Bear's toes he was furious T reckondd, however, without re- = oo G0 o Sther of Mr. Rear's membering Dicky's power of blistering rjends tripped him from behind and speech. He walted for a second for'cat on him, Mr. Rear geemed to think any possible reply from me before| it 11 4 great joke. again bursting out in a quick angry tone — e e -~ e heautenus Joan-of he “L.ook here, me Arc-with-the-fagots- jnst-lighting,” WOMAN'SHEALTH " RESTORED She Claims Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Did It After Everything Else Failed Milwaukee, Wisconsin. - ‘' I feel that Tought to let you know about my case. I was ailing and could barely do my house- work and washing 1 was so run-down, just from having one child. I took a lot of medicines and had doctors, Then 1 gavo them all up and took ia E. Pinicham'’s 1v?ruondcrfun good now. I do every- g comes along, and we all take ‘medicine as a tonic when we don’t so. I am thankful for what tfilae table Compound has done for health and for my family.’’ —Mr: Y SAIECHECK, 944 28th Street, I waukee, Wisconsin. Lamra like tl;e':e &sti!y todths ;}:h:: of the Vegetal mgoun A e ‘women k from the fullness of their '%e describe as correctly as can the¥ candl“flgn& Fi::t, :hcg:e symptoms that affec m mos - “1i l;d.ll'll' the disappearance y; P 3 those toms. They are sincere ex- B%'lnzntlmde. For nearly fifty Fu Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable mdhubmnmhdbywm ' A Inmunext Sty of hosRuost Proners Tq:f:n{.lmm { [MoTIONS = o 1623 KA Srev NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSPAY, APRIL 26, 1023, was amazed, This Bnur‘ | was an entirely different Mr. Rear| [from the gruff person who grunted | | gnd growlad ahout the family den, [and grew peevish over the slightest | mishap, [ "I wish Mother eonld seo him! inow," thought' Cuffy Rear, | (Copyright, 1028, ‘hy Metropolitan Newspaper Servieo), | e Gossip’s C ! | Effective Colors A gown designed for a famous mo: tion picture actress is of gray net over shell-pink satin, With this she | carries a large fan of blue ostrich | | feathers, | Bared Elbows | Short gloves are to be worn with | |the very short sleeved and no-sleeved {frocks of the summer, Tracelets far[ |about the elbow will be the proper | finish, | | —— | Colored Bands | A band of contrasting color is an| japproved way of finishing the hem- | !line of the summer frock. Twills| and reps of navy blue frequently have |® narrow band of red er Chineee| 1 blue, Platinum Fox | Platinum fox is one of the most!| |popular furs for spring. Tt is the| final touch to the all-gray outfit that women have taken to so enthusfas- | tically, A gray gown with matching cape or jacket, gray hat, gray shoes and gray fur is the type of outfit se- lected by the best dressed women. Blue and Rose " Periwinkle blue is combined with | delfcate rose to make a very lovely {bridemaid’s frock. { Handbags | Envelope bags are growing larger, but are retaining their smart flatness | while the silk and beaded bags of the {pouch type are becoming smaller and | smaller, Short Coats | Short coats show-no end of variety. |A smart one of Roman striped ma- |terial in shades of blue and gray has 'a gray fur collar and ties with a sash of gray satin. | St | Smart Outfit At a smart tea recently there was a conspicuously chic outfit—a gown of {brown crepe with a full skirt, banded with wide brown velvet ribbon, worn |with a caracul jacquette and a hat of tan colored suede. Black Millinery Despite the fondness evidenced for color this season, the black hat {s im- mensely popular., Tt is seen in large {and small shapes, and usually carries ‘hut little trimming. Of Green Crepe A gown of lanvin green crepe is trimmed with velvet bands in a | darker shade. The skirt is bouffant land the tight basque is sleeveless. Embroidered Linens Always iron your embroidered |linens on the wrong side if you wish to bring out the pattern and follow | the grain of the cloth. Use for Sour Milk Don't throw away sour milk. |it for sweet, light bread, tea pastry and griddle cakes. Use cakes, Icing on Cake Wait until yvour cake is thoroughly cool before you put on the fcing, | Sealing up steam in a hot loaf injures the texture. Reducing Effort Instead of lifting your cookies one by one onto a pan, spread the flat dough there and then cut. You will have only the trimmings to remove. Keeping Your Bread Never wrap vour bread in a cloth. This absorbs the moisture and some- times even imparts a taste that is un. pleasant. Moth Preventive Put a little turpentine in the cor- ners of vour wardrobe or in your chest if vou wish to keep the moths away. White Linen A little vinegar in the washwater | makes cottons and linens whiter. Atherton to TLetter T'rom Sally uttermost The day after the quarrel of which'T was only keeping my position for 1 wrote you, when Sam ecame in T, fear that some day Sam will lose his. noticed that did not kiss me. thought it very strange, when 1 made an excuse to get he was Her him I understood. He *had been , 4 drinking. At A0 ol b l He uinr‘rl up to it when 1 accused Dear Bee . him, but excused it by saying that ' &% | hig boss had invited him to luncheon | I am writing this letter to you be-} g tyae he had had something on | cause you only of all the people T W araly i , his hip. 1 could hardly refuse to know are aware of the reason Wh¥y g ...\ itn ‘my boss, could 17 he in- [T decided not to give up my position’ LIS Wt T helligerently. | Bhen SSpin bt oo You Knew Ty Wonder if you know,” I uaid| that he, ltke many other men of . g “uthat Mr. Watkins would | grear tulent or business perspieuity,ty . ypygrgt 1o discharge you if you of vislon and fascinavon, was Ad- g0y g anything reprehensible dicted to Arink before the prohibi-§ o 'ynder the influence of liguor " tlon jaw was passed. | “Of courte I do, my dear, but you I do not think I would ever havesas I am not going to do anything | married him had not probibition reprshensible. You know that, do! become a law. It seemed to me that' yoy not? in our circumstances it wonld be al-|" o think you did something répre- | most impossible for Sam to get VEr¥|hensible, 8am, when you accepted much liquor and T knew he really, a drink even from your boss. You| wanted to break off from the awful wore hoth disobeying the laws of stuff | your countfy.” You have often heard nfy ideas. “Oh, come off, Sally, don't be a on the subject and you know that T/ prude. A man is rather proud of have alwaye thought it was the being drunk nowadays. It shows agent which led to the most terribie! that ecither he has money Thimself tragedies and the greatest immoral-|or has friends who have money.” ity in all the world. “And is having money the stand. M s not unkind; he is not un-|ard by which you live, 8am?" | gentlemanly; he is not impolite evem “Isn't it yours?" he asked, rather; when he has been drinking. But he satirically | is not himeelf. And T am always And then, Sally, T knaw that gam | afraid that he will do something for, thought I was working outside my which he will have to pay to 'h-;\mmn simply to make a little more i money, when yon know and I knew 1] Am 7 right or is he? | but Dubiously, nea¥ | BALLY. DA ¥, N T 3 e koA White satin and white lace are t., materials of this season's wedding gowns, Some of them are quaint adaptations of old modes——full skirts, basque bodices, bateau necklines that slip off the shoulders in the 1860 style. { BAKED SPRING CHICKEN BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University The following formula is given on the basis of two spring chickens,- so that it may be reduced——or multiplied ~—proportionately, if need be. Singe, clean and split the two chickens. Mix one-fourth cup of but- ter, two teaspocns of paprika, one- half teaspodn of salt and the juice of one-half lemon. Divide between the two chickens, which have been placed in a pan skin side down. Place in a hot oven and cook for ten minutes. Turn the chickens over, baste well with the butter and cook fifteen minutes, basting once or twice during that time. Usually the chickens are thorough- Iy cooked in twenty-five minutes, but if they do not seem to be done in that length of time, cook ten minutes longer. Serve at once on a hot plat- ter, with butter and juices remaining in the pan poured over them. THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY The young ledy across the way zays the houses &! our weaithier people are being cquipped with their own isolation plants and in time they'll he- come as eJmmon as furnaces. INCKFASE CAPITAL STOCK Berlin, April 26—At the annual meeting of the North German Lioyd Steamship Co. to be held on May 15, a proposal will be made to Increase the capital stock to one billion marke. Tt is now 600,000,000, BIG DANCE | Given at United Hall, New Britain Friday Fvening, April 27, 1028 Music by Gurley's 7-Piece Jazz Orch. Introducing Their Tatest Blue This Sgason’s Bride Wears Satin Wedding Gown — n'6) [ Prers iy i) ' Atest modes with |front dra gyptian fashion; | sleeveless models covered with pearl | bead embroidery; silver lace over | white sllk. | Bridematds' frocks are made in {rainbow colorsof organdie, taffeta and | ehiffon. ' §75000 L0SS BY FIRE Two Buildings Destroyed and Third Damaged in Business Center of Barnstable, Mass., Today. Barnstable, Mz April 26.—A loss estimated at § 00 was caused early today by a fire which destroyed the two buildings and badly ‘damaged a third in the center of this town. The fire started, presumably from a defective chimney in a building occu- {pied by the Union Yurniture Co. and {a restaurant known as the Knickerson House. It spread to the combination store and dwelling of David Seabury and both of these buildings were burned flat. The dwelling of Samuel Crocker was damaged. This is Viscountess Maidstone, wife of the heir to the Winchilsea and Not- |tingham earldom, England.” Before |her marriage she was Margaretta Drexel, Amertean girl. ; | o e e PALACE Mon.—Tues.—Wed. “THE GLIMPSES OF THE MOON” At 8§ MR. Rodolph 5 lT;n;;ng “Fo Music by William Tasi HARTFORD STATE ARMORY HARTFORD, CONN. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 26 IN PER Horseman Tango and Other Noveltes, DANCING BEFORE AND AFTER Positively Only Appearance FRAL ADMISSION 81 P. M AND MRS, Valentino SON illo’s 25- l’l«‘vt- Orchestra | | | | MARION DAVIES Al PALACE. Creati a profound impression, | Marion Davies' latest Cosmopolitan {in keeping her in check, that is, until | turns and begs forgiveness | who sing and dance themselves into | owner of many rubber R (AT TN % otherwise indicated, theatr) written by the press agencies for the {aaites it it pr8duction, “Adam and Eva," had| its premlere at the Palace this after- noon. Jokert G, Vignola directed. Miss Davies, as Eva King, is the extravagant daughter of James King, plantations, | She is taken in tow by an energetic young man who succeeds admirably the trick which he has played on her has been discovered. Then there ls the mischief to pay. Eva leaves him flat, but remembering that he has| done this all for her good, she re- There s an exceptiopally fine vaudeville show on this bill that features four Kelth acts, Chester and De Vere are a couple of colored boys favor, their dancing being a sensa- tion; Murray and Lane offer a com- edy singing and talking skit; Mere- dith and Snoozer, favorites on the Keith circuit will be seen in a real novelty surprise that is great; and Johnny Clark and Co. will close the bill in fine fashion with a comedy of- fering they call “plenty.” Starting Monday for a run of three days the feature attraction will offer Allan Dwan's impressive screen classic, “The Glimpses of the Moon,” with Bebe Daniels, Nita Naldi and Maurice Costello as the featured players. UP REX. All next week the Lyccum will show one of the most baffling acts this generation has seen. Jt will present Rex, the famous mental telepathist who has baffled experts all over the country. This is a big act, runs 50 minutes and has four performers. Of especial interest locally is the fact that Miss Minnie Huber of this city, who starred in the recent Masonic show as a dancer, is with this troupe in a similar capacity. A girl singer, formerly with Chu Chin Chow, also is with the act as is a violinist. The great jazz band act, straight from Melodyland, now featuring the Lyceum's vaudeville, is one of the snappiest band outfits ever seen here and every one of the eight musicians is skilled at his particular instrument. The picture is “The Hero,” one of the greatest stage successes of recent years. Althaugh it is a story of small town life, nevertheless it abounds in thrills and romantic activities, though it also has enough comedy to lighten the heavy parts, For the first three days of next week the Lyceum has arranged to show one of filmland's greatest mas- terpieces, “Poor Men's Wives." New Br}rfin Trinity Man Is. on the Honor Record Hartford, April 26.—U'nder the| rule of the Trinity oollege faculty adopted in 1919, students have the privilege this spring of uniimited absence according to Dr. Arthur Adams, registrar of the college today. These students have an average of. and have failed no course. The ('m\nvvlh? men benefitting by the rule include K. 1. Parker, John E. Darrow and . W. Hallherg I)TE New Britain; H. . Clark of Watetr- bury; A. B. Andrews of Punam and Harold W. Messer of Iast Haddam. in Challenge milk 2 cans 25c. Best | coffee 38¢ 1b, Russell Bros-—advt. | Fair and Bazaar | At the Lithuanian Hall — at — 354 Park Street April 27, 28 and 30, 1923 Admission 30c¢ ———————Sge— | | | | | You Are Going to Have. One Exciting Night Next Sunday PALACE Tonight—Fri.—sat, MARION DAVIES Famous star of “When Knight- hood Was in Flower” in her new photoplay “ADAM = AND — EV 9 What are our spendthrift. jazz-mad, flapper daughters coming to?. Ask Dad in “Adam and Eva'—He knows, KEITH VAUDEVILLE featu CHESTER & DEVERE MURRAY & LANE MEREDITH & SNOOZER JOHNNY CLARR & CO. Starting Monday 1l mlllll 1 moihen il -iW‘g i it g oG reviews 0 this colutin ure respective nwus compuuy. . SRRttt 4 HARRY CAREY AT FOX'S, John J, Crean, organist at S0 8t |Mary's church and a well known lo- cal musiclan, and John O'Brien, a goloist of note in this city, have worked up a vaudeville musical act and will give their premier showing at Fox's theater the first three days of next week, On the same bill will be other vaudeville numbers and D, W, Grifith's famous mystery drama, "“One Exciting Night,” which opens Sunday evening. This afternoon the matinee crowd gave the new vaudeville bill a good , hand, the numbers of songs, dance and comedy heing offered by The "Purners, Hightower and Jones. West- ern, Wagner and Knoll and Marsh and Co. The accompanying pictures are two of the type that interests any movie audience. One stars Harry Carey in a dashing western picture, filmed out in the cow country con- cerning. which the story has to do. All the elements of western melo- drama are well mixed in thig plc- ture, Emile Coue's “Message to Ameri- ca," is the other picture and it s even better than a lecture -by the fa- mous Frenchman since it contains not only the information given out in lecturing, but also gives "visible demonstrations of his work. This is the only motion picture in which Coue appeared in this country and it was filmed under his direct supervision. Best butter 55ec Ib. Russell Bros. —advt Lyceum Teday, Fri,, Sat. Famous Stage Play THE HERO He Was a Hero From the Tip of His Toes To the Top of His New Hat The Best ‘Vaudeville’ Eton Trio—Crane Sisters Souers and Stager— MELODY LAND COMING HREXH COMING “Poor Men’s Wives”’ Parsons’ Theater HARTFORD, THURS., SAT.—MAT. SAT. A Thrilling Play of Adventure George Arliss in the Green Goddess Fives, B0c-§2.50: Sat. Mat., 50c.-$2.00. Plus 156, tax. FOX’S Now Playing 2—BIG FEATURES—2 Harryi Carey “Crashin’ Thru”’ “THE MESSAGE OF EMILE COUE” 4—GOOD ACTS—4 Starting Sunday | D. W. GRIFFITH'S | “ONE EXCITING NIGHT” [ Mon., Tues,, Wed. CREAN AND O’BRIEN . New Britain’s Own “GLIMPSES OF THE MOON" Favorites