New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1923, Page 4

Adele Garrison's New FPhase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Made to floor, whichever happened to be handfest, 1 had given him the hed. room, and taken the living room with its disguised davenport as my own sleeping chamber. My comb and brush and other toilet articles 1 kept in a drawer of the writing desk, but my bath robe, kimono and night dresses were hung up in the big ward- robe which served as our only closet in Dicky's room. T was just wondering how T was to [met them, when the glass door opened a crack, and through it hurled a bun. dle, which falling apart as it struck the floor, sent all my night and early morning requirements-—ineluding my mules, my oxfords and a morning honse gown-—sprawling in a dozen dl- rections. Dicky had forgotten noth. ing, and my anger against him was distinctly mitigated with amusement as 1 surveyed the heterogeneous col- lection upon the floor of the living room. But that there was no diminu- tion of Dicky's anger, 1 realized as T heard the door close again with an angry cliek. The Deciston Madge Swiftly Meet Dicky's Ultimatum | Dicky's sneering to me as ‘“‘Joan-of-Arc-with-the.fagots-fust- lighting,”” was the last match needed to set the powder magazine of my temper abalaze One of my husband's most effective ways of inflirlating me s to refer to me as ‘“martyr-like’ <1 sometimes wonder if my wrathful reaction to the accnsation is not hecanse of my suh consclous recognition of a soupec truth in ft-—and the words in whic he had couched his ultimatum con- cerning our finding another place had been especially blistering. The one advantage 1 have in any tilt with Dicky has its roots in the essential difference of our tempera- ments. When he is angry he uncon- sciously works himself Into a rage whieh becomes more tempestuous as it advances. But as a general thing, the more angry I am, the more quiet hecomes my voice, and the more con-| trolled becomes my demeanor. Fe- tore I let myself go, I am like a seeth ing volcano, but the mere act of| loosening the reins on my wrath changes me to an lceberg, with 4 frigidity of voice and mien which gen-| erally stands ma in good stead in any | controversy. “T—Will—Not !" 8o, with every nerve taut but con- trolled, I threw back my head and faced my irate husband steadily. | “You mean then, I infer, to break| ' our budget agreement to pay only 0| much for rent because we wish to gave for Junior?'' 1 put the query| iefly. “I mean to get out of this blasted | hole, no. manvr what 1 pay or flhfl' reference ,‘Ezpv TIME TALES v Bugletared> MORE_TALES OF BYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY e \l\l BEAR \ll\\l \ I.I'NFH N. Peeping out of the the—.=, into the little celaring, Cuffy Bear | his father perform many antics with happens,” Dicky stormed. 3 ifary well, then!" «T ncquv‘sr‘("‘ly‘thp four friends that Mr. Bear had 3 | met there. “You are at perfect liberty to select| ™, A please—but—it will be a bachelor| L " nn CEE T O L -l one. 1 will not lMve in any apart.|‘fIPPIng one another. ment for which we pay more than the| 3id they give, but heavy blows, which rent we so solemnly agreed ur-cnimam‘ ‘uff". ]er Fincosnjicnever o saw one land. » ur bhudget—— “hr‘,;"’d“:"p’r‘;‘y::"‘;fign’;;l":f“‘w budg. |, Throughout all this rude sport, no- | body lost his temper-——not even Cuf- et to a place which would inevitably, (¥ B NS FEIWRETIE CEn S consumes its leaves, but I went m\\“' tehed, the more Ais wonder gn—‘w‘l’ Mh:fl?v‘:g will 1 again undergo the| JERAEEIR RAPRARHONIE i a0 S Ro “Neither S 5 _ back-breaking, nerveshattering drudg-| herured: I Cuffy hadn't - followed ery which preceded my finding of{__t_, BHE GiLENe WY T Has NG this place,” T sald steadily. “You| hunted spectacularly for a day or two. and then tossed the whole thing upnn\ my shoulders, and off your own mind. | You know nothing whatever of hous- | ing eonditions nor of the infinite] trouble T had before fortunately| stumbling upon this apartment. If you can find another at the same price in which you will consent to| live, I'll gladly share it, or T will stay| here with you. But look farther for| an apartment, myself, or live in one more expensive than this, are things| I-—will-—not—do." ! Dicky Settles One Question I purposely made each word phatic and stressed the pauses be-| tween them. Then I turned away, as| if Dicky's reaction to my ultimatum was a matter of no interest to me In reality, however, my nerves were tensely fused into one burning inter- rogation point. I did not have to walt| Jong for an answer, however. With| a muttered imprecation, Dicky hur- ried through the frosted-glass doors| which separated the living room from the only bedroom and closed them sn violently behind him that I feared the glass would be shivered \ It was a satisfactory punctuation n! the controversy, 1 acknowledged 'O‘ myself philosophically, although I, well knew that it was by no means ended. But, with nerves somewhat| eased of their tension, T let down the| big davenport, which was a really good looking couch by day, and a| comfortable bed at night and ad-| justed my coverlets and pillows The couch had been one of the| His three other friends dashed things which decided me upon mu‘fl*m him. One of them a huge apartment—this chance for Dicky and | creature called Big Foot, caught Mr me to have the separate rooms that| Bear by his shoulder and sent him have been ours since our marriage, | Spinning. Mr. Bear didn't stop until | and because of his propensity for|his head crashed against a tree. throwing his things nupon the bed or| He sat down, then, with a foolich grin on his face. But after a few rough and em- *Now!" roared Mr. Bear "Whe's next?” | | | | ily den, hn \\ou]l hn\l’ thought thul this biuff, hearty, playful person was some stranger that looked wonder- fully like Mr. Ephraim Bear, except that he never once frowned or looked severe After a time one of Mr. Bear's friends tore open an old stump. There were grubs inside it, which this gentleman began to eat greedily, as it he hoped to finish the feast hnrurn anybody noticed his good luck But Cuffy Rear's father spied w hav his friend was doing. And Mr. Bear gave a squeal and the stump had a Letter From Leslie Prescott to Her| Stokley's book I'll bet you Younger Sister, Alice Hamilton. [hand in it, you sl¥ puss Dear Little Sister: | Al the wedding presents came yes- 1 have just had a letter from Vera|terday. including that lovely desk Stokley. You know she for that Jack's mother gave me. For- London a day or two after my wed. tunately T had just signed the lease ding to join her family. | of the duckieet little apartment, and She tells me that your little friend|I had all the boxes and barrels de- livered there Betty is writing a book and that it has the weirdest plot which involves Tack a string of pearls. 1 have an intui-| company tion that you two girls have in gome|on its book way patched up a story about my him see the apartment at pearl beads. Yon seemed rather and mysterious about them when you gave them to me. Now that I have vou had time to think over them 1 have|long visit become rather curious about them Tell mother Evervone admires them =o much. ’M“ and that Jack said the other day that they W@l ; were the loveliest imitations he had| ' wi ever seen. He makes me wear them| lots of on all occasions. | I wore them the other night te a restaurant dinner and a man at the next table eyed me so much that Jack told me he was going over to punch his head until 1 called hi tention to the fact that the man was 1 cannoat resist not looking at me at all but at my you again how heautiful heads. sk & that you gave me “That makes it worse,” said ing present and T think he would have gonc and jabbed him if the man had not paid his check and left. Write me all about the circum-, stances of their purchase. 1 am sure they were not originally purchased in this conntry. Jack says they were probably made to imitate a string of real pearls whose owner did not want alw to wear her real stones. He says they would be worth a fnrlnne‘mn— little apartinent it they were real Caordially yours Tell me about your fricnd Betty| LESLIE HAMILTON PRESCOTT. very busy just has many new so T am net going to all until it is now contracts is all furnished move it A% KBOY surreptitions o ou us a hoo! and make sister cverything came splen- my hand is almost to come 1t vour is want write her very soon love, dear LES Twslie Prescott Mre Mary tn Her Alden Letter from Mother-in-Law Prescott Mrs. Prescott writing you to tell vour loww for Dear Jack aver living room areund which 1 have centered everything. Jack tells me my hand. Do not Tt is all well now I hope vou wili to como and see then will how beantifully your exquisite desk helps to furnish worey any find it ns very convenient and =00n you watched | No light taps| hurried towards| and ready for us to| vou wrote him about | more. | as Vhr’ let | | | | a wed- | T have made it the one thing in my| closet on which te hang your froeks | weight i ternoon and moments he was up again and run- ning to join his four friends at the old stump, He was too late, single grub left for him. IFor the first time sines Cuffy had been watchs ing this affair, a glum look came over his father's face. | Mr. Bear's own family knew that he was very touchy about food, He always wanted his share-—and more, There was no doubt, now, that he was feeling somewhat peevish. He| was angry with all four of his friends| for not saving any grubs for him.| He was angriest with Big Foot, who had been the cause of his being late at the feast, Perhaps Mr. Bear would have soon forgotten his displeasurs, had not Big Foot asked him a certain ques tion. “Weoren't those good grubs, Ephraim?" Big Foot inquired with a broad smile, | And that made Mr. Bear furious. | The rage that was seething inside Tim glared out of his lttle eyes. Half a minute later Mr. Bear caught Big Fott unawares and gave him a buffet that dropped that vast person in his tracks. “Now!" roared Mr. Rear. next?" “That's certainly Father,” Bear murmured, as he craned neck around a young spruce tree. (Copyright. 1923, hy Metropolitan | \"wapapar Service), —_—— Gossip’s Corner e —— Dustless Duster You can make a dustless duster for yourself by saturating cheesecloth in kerosene oil and hanging it out in the sunlight todry, There wasn't a ““Who's Cufty his Clothes Pole If you have no clothes pole in your you can have an acceptable substitute if you will screw a long nickel-plated towel rack to the under side of the closet shelf. l‘ri:lllm Overshoes When your overshoes look dingy and dull wipe them off with a cloth wrung out of ammonia water. Greasy Utensils Wipe out your very greasy cooking utensils with a bit of tissue paper be- fore washing them and remove as much of the grease as you can. Then set them on the stove, filled with water and a little soda When this | has come to a boil they shouid clean easily. Enamelware When your enamelware is doscolor- ed clean it with a paste made of salt and vinegar. For Midsummer Hats for midsummer wear are pic- turesque affairs. Many of them are in delicate shades with streamers of lace or ribbon and fluffy ostrich feathers. Brown and Gold JA pown of brown georgette crepe has a bodice and sleeves of dull gold lace and a skirt draped, and canght at the side in a big butterfly how. Lace Brim A wide flaring brim of fragile lace|" net makes an effective brim for a small hat of metal cloth. This is the sort of thing the Darisian women love to wear in the evening. Linings Match Frocks Capes or loose coats of light wool are lned with printed foulard or figured silk to mateh the simple strajghtline frock worn heneath. FEmbroidered Scarves Many of the smartest frocks, both for sport and for more formal oqea- sions have scarves to match. These are usually embroidered to match the gown. Taffeta Coats Taffeta coats are popular for sum- mer, particularly for evening wear. They come in delicate, pastsl colors, embroidered or plainwith large collars of puffed silk, or sometimes of light- fur. Organdie Models The organdie frock for this zeason is a bouffant model with roffles and ribbons galore, Frequently it has a wide bertha or the drop shoulder line, s0 popular in tha drop shnulder line, s0 popular in the Victorian age. | Suits of Moire : Even tailleurs are being made of | moire, 8o popular has it become It is at best, however, in colors in af evening frocks. Summer Sandals Sandals are to be guite the razea for summer, in colors as well as in black, white and tan. Some have very round toes and use a surpriseingly small amount of leather, making the hosiery more important than the shoe THE YOUNG LABY ACROSS THE WAY The young lady across the way says | Jutton has never hecome very popu- DAILY FA Sleeveless Jackets on Svits For Summer —_— Buits for summer wear are being shown with sleeveless jackets, The dress underneath is usually a simple, one-plece frock with long bell sleeves to mateh the skirt and a bodice of material to match the lining df the Jacket, The suit skirt may be either plain or accordion pleated, Exquisite greens--almond green, &en green, Lanvin green, jade green-— are the most popular shades of the moment, with sand and gray shades coming next for those whose taste is more conservative, liY%ERTHA F« FHA]"Y EIGH Of Columbia University There fs nothing better at this time of the year than nature's own medi- cine to be found in the salad plants and fresh vegetables, Dandelion Kreens, the coarser leaves of lettuce, romaine ,endive, chicory, all cooked together with an onion and then served with melted butter and a little vinegar is better than a tonic bought in Dbottles, and Is much cheaper. Many people object to oil on a salad, but it should be served a little at a time. Of course, cream is a good substitute and a quick dressing may be made by adding to stiffly beaten cream, cil, vinegar, salt and pepper in the usual proportions for I'rench dressing. Everyone should onions. Combining vegetables is satisfactory change. Peas and car- rots, white turnips and carrots, tur- nips and spinach, spinagh and beets, and many others, alwdwys chnnning colors which go well together, Po®%.toes, carrots, turnips, celery and peas, added to a cream sauce to | which is added a little curry powder is not only appetizing btu a good way to us left-over vegetahles, Cooked vegetables rubbed through a sicve may be made into a souffle or | timbales. When served with cheese sauce they are very satisfying and contain a goodly amount of fuel value, 1 am sure the reason for so many persons disliking vegetables is because they had them served to them when children always in the same unattrac- tive way. And many times a vege- tubie is made less attractive by put- ting over it a poorly made white sauce Meited butter, and little lemon juice or yolk added, is much better. ASSAULTED THIRD TIME Robert Moody, Son of Famons Fvan- gelist, Found in Serious Condition After Being Beaten. cat plenty of often a CEE sometimes of Calexico, Cal., April 27.—Robert Moody, gaid to be a son of the late Dwight .. Moody, the evangelist. was found unconscious in the doorway of a business house here last night. The police said he apparently had been sandbagged and pronounced his con- dition seriofis. He was taken to a hospital where efforts to restore con- sciousness were unsuccessful. This is the third time within a year that Moody has been found in a similar condition. The police say they have no clue to his assailant but express the opinion the same man was I'Pflplrl\‘ilyh‘ for all three attacks. ASK RETURN 0F THEATER Russwin Lyceum Corporation Brings Action Against Lyceum Amusement Co., Charging Failure to Pay Taxes.| Because the Lyceum An\uurmenl' company is alleged to have failed to pay taxes to the eity of New Britain due on July 1, 1821, or any taxes since that time, a summary process proceeding has been hrought through | Attorney Henry Nowicki to secure| possession of the theater. Papers were served yesterday and are returnable in the city court, April 30, The theater was leased January 24, 1920, from the Russwin Lyeceum cor- poration by the Russwin Lyeeum Co., and later sub-leased to the Lyceum | Amusement Co. g |sertion of Dr. E. 8. Buchanan, | ker et al., | strict NEW BIBLE VERSION RAISES UP WOMAN Also Said to Ignore Hell, Baptism and Judgment Day New York, Aprl 27.—An old con- troversy flared up today among Bib- lical and Latin scholars over the as- for- nier manuscript curator of the His- panic society of America, that he has discovered a second century version of the New Testament. The New York Times today quoted Dr. Bu- ichanan as saying that the new version furnished no basis for belief in the day of judgment, the end of the world, baptism and hell, and assigns {{o woman a more superior place than previously accepted versions. Dr. Buchanan's text was taken from vellum manuscripts known as the codex huntingtonianus palimpsestus, supposedly brought here after it was stolen from a Spanish monastery. His assertion that he deciphered the text after months of patient reading of underwriting which has been washed out by acid but which was indelibly imprinted by a steel instru- ment by the original writer, is con- tradicted by others who, say they carefully examined the manuscript. SHORT CALENDAR DOCKET. Eleven cases are on the docket for short calendar session of the city court next Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The cases are: Ludwig Stein- ke et ux against Adam Freheit, et ux., judgment; N. B. Jaffe against Frank Jacobinus, judgment and hearing in damages; Oscar Kreissig et al, against Aaron G. Cohen, demurrer. The Sission Drug Co. against Aaron 8, Johnson, judgment; Oswald Zaeh- ler against Nicholas Nesta, for failure to plead; John Zuvilla against John Dardarian, judgment; | Marie Maude Juras against John B. Weinstock., bond for prosecution. New York Cloak House against Nathan Conn, answer: Edwin A. Par- against A. Gorbach, answer disclosure of defense or judgment; Hyman Gitlavitz against Leonardo Petrucelli, et al,, pleading by defend- ants, Polish Investment & I.oan Co., against Warsaw Wholesale Grocery Co., et al.; disclosure of defense, of foreclosure and limitation time for redemption. Best butter 55¢ Ib. Russell Bros. —advt HARTFORD STATE ARMORY At 8 Rodolpl:x GENERAL = g Dnm'l;uz “;’nu:vanru:mn;\ Tnl;‘fl and DANCING BEFORE AND AFTER Positively Onl) ADM Music by William Tasillo’s 25-Piece Orchestra HARTFORD, CONN. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 28 P. M. MR, AND MRS, Valentino N PERSON Other Novelties, ¥ Appearance 10N $1 Highest quality elastic and webbing, tho insure long wear. roughly tested, The pinl: buckles and clasps are abso- lutely rustproof. Complete satisfaction al ured or your money back. Ask for the gen- uine HICKORY by name. lar in this eountry and miilions of sheep are killed annually just for their wool, defauil "Ohn hil of | Allan Dwan's impressive drama, ‘N"d Naldi and Maurice Costello. [k i 4 LYCEUM THFEATER. Another good bill opened at the Lyceum yesterday. There is the Eton Trio, two male singers and a woman. This is a bright little musical and dancing act and went over big last night. The second act is The Crane Sisters in & comedy duo and Bouers and Stager have a novelty entertain- ment that is a riot of fun, The fea- ture act is a knockout, presenting the Melodyland jazz band, a big band speclalty that also features singing and dancing by two girls, All the latest song hits are played by the bahd. Next Sunday night brings “Duty First,” with Pete Morrison, and “What Women Will Do, a surpris- ing comedy drama. In addition, the second round of “Fighting Blood" will be shown. This is the bi-weekly serial featuring Witwer's famous prize ring love story which ran re- cently in Colliers magazine. +Next Monday opens up another week of banner vaudeville and plc- tures, featuring “Poor Men's Wives," and heading the vaudeville bill, Rex, the world famous mental telepathist. This act is a small show in itself, pre- senting not only Rex in his mind reading exhibitions, but also three other personages, one of whom f{s Miss Minnie Huber of this city who appears as a dancer. A violin se-|t! lection or two and the singing of|s “The Song of India,” by one of the original members of the Chu Chin Chow company, also are featured. One of the'women in the company does marvelous stunts blindfolded, including reading by 'he sense of touch, discerning color in the same way, and walking about the crowded theater without any difficulty. This act has made a big impression wher- ever it has played and in Kansas City, where it played earlier in the season, it was held over for three weeks, so great was the popular interest mani- fested in it. The picture for the last next week is Rex Beach's story “Fair La starring Betty Blythe. e el n L o [l a a d a o w y w di c | P B half of of d h MARION DAVIES AT PALACE, As an added attraction for Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week the Palace makes an announce- ment of interest to all the city in the presentation of New Britain's favo- rite tenor, Andrew J. Basso who will appear in a vaudeville feature in a recital of songs. Mr. Basso has a wonderfully trained tenor voice and has just won fame in the singing world through his recital yocently at Hartford. His appearah€s .t the Palace will mark his first introduction | to vaudeville and his mapy friends should turn out and give him she glad hand. The show now playing to- night and Saturday is a great bill of entertainment and features as the big attraction Marion Davies, the famous star of “When Knighthood Was In Flower,” who is now starred in “Adam and Eva,” a delightful com- edy drama with a very fine story. | Miss Davies is charming in this pic- | ture and her many admirers will be more than pleased with Ther new photoplay. The Keith vaudeville hill has four splendid acts that are real entertainment. Chester and De Vere| are two colored boys who surely can dance. They received a big hand yesterday for their efforts. Murray and Lane have an excellent singing and talking act that scored heavi Meredith and Enoozer present one of the most wonderful novelty acts seen here this season. Snoozer is an edu- cated dog that does everything but talk; Johnny Clark and Co. closing has a great novelty offering he offers some sensational The feature attraction for Tuesday and Wednesday is “The Giimpses of the Moon.” with a big cast of stars including Bebe Daniels, in which stunts, Monday, BIG DANCE Given at United Hall, New Britain Friday Evening, April 27, 1923 Music by Gurley’s 7-Picce Jazz Orch, Introducing Their Tatest Blue ALACE “Tonight and Saturday A Wonderful Show ! MARION DAVIES ] N ‘Adam = AND — KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—Great Acts—4 Don't Miss Meredith & Snoozer “Starting Monday “THE GLIMPSES OF THE MOON” S RS I S s i i it Mary's church, are to debut in their vaudeville musical act Wednesday, musielans known in the city and their number includes not only songs by Mr. O'Brien but several plano speclalties by Mr, Crean, fith's famous mystery drama, Exciting Night." resent King Tutenkhamen stituted and a crimson wrap was put over his shoulders. ATk : ;ll!n IPlIl i FOX'S HAD GOOD BILL Fox's current vaudeville bill is an xcellent one offering a coupla of lever roller skaters who do lots of ew tricks on the rollers, a couple of ceentri¢ colored boys who shake a mean leg in their dance sketch and ertainly show how to sing thelr speclalties, a male trio which not only ings well but infects a mirthful mount of Hebrew comedy, and Marsh nd company, a surprise act. The motion picture opener is Emile Coue's Message to America, being the only motion picture famous exponent of auto suggestion has appeared. The feature is Harry Carey in “Chrashin’ Thru” a driving dynamic story of the western plains, in which this ashing cowboys and all the thrilly that go with a story of cattle rustlers nd western bad men, Johnny Crean and John O'Brien, rganist and soloist respectively at 8t. make thelr t Fox's next Monday, Than there Tuesday and these two Jocal are none better The feature picture for the first hree days of the week and which tarts Sunday night, is David W. Grif- “One PROFESSOR KIDNAPPED Aberdeen, April 27,—Lively scenes ere witnessed at Aberdeen university esterday when Sir Robert Horn, former chancellor of the exchequer, as installed as lord rector. After eclivering his address Sir Robert was captured by the students and placed n an Egyptian throne—a yellow- ainted milk cart, converted into a olden chariot and drawn by a pag- tomime camel consisting of four stue ents. Sir Robert's hat was taken from his ead and a vellow head-dress to rep- was sub- Meet Me FACE TO FACE REX At Lyceum Monday Lyceum NOW PLAYING The Best ‘Vaudeville’ SEE THIS PICTURFE THE HERO A Picture That Charms and Thrills NEXT WEEK X 1 0} THEE MENTAL WIZARD ——-—'—"-m Parsons’ Theater HARTFORD, THURS, SAT.~MAT. SAT, A Thrilling Play of Adventnre George Arliss in the Green Goddess' Fves, 50c-82.50: Sat. Mat,, 30¢.-$2.00, Tlus 15¢ tox. Now Pl}lying 2—BIG FEATURES—2 Harry Carey in “Crashin’ Thru” “THE MESSAGE OF EMILE COUE” 4—-(-00[) A("l'\—l Starting Sunday D. W. GRIFFITH'S “ONE EXCITING NIGHT" Mon., 'l‘ues., Wed. O’'BRIEN AND CREAN New Britain's Own Favorites