New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1923, Page 4

NEW MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison's New ] REVELATIONS OF A WIFE How Madge Kept Dicky Near and saved M arks' Neoret Dicky's innoguous suggestion to go to our kKitehen and make me a eup of tea brought me to a sitting posture in the bhed as abruptly iIf he had jabbhed me in the shoulder with a stiletto, The vision of Mrs. Marks cowering in the dark little room hid ing from some obseure but terreriz Ing menace, flashed before me. [ must not let Dieky g0 out there “Oh no, 1 protested Want any tea now 've taken so mueh hot soda and hot peppermint and I don't know what, that— ‘You have a superfiuity-—any more would go flippety floppety,” he quoted the absurd old anecdote with the alr of a hishop delivering a bacealaureata sermon “Exactly,” 1 returned, somewhat dismal smile. “II Put the Ketde On"' “Pain pretty bad?" he inquired solicitously, pressing me more closely to him, and I realized that some where in the last few minutes had vanished the quarrel over my cholce of an apartment, If 1 played my cards right, Dicky would not bring the subject up again, and I stiffened my resolution to keep from him all knowledge of Mrs Marks' nocturnal excursion into our kitchen, “It's still there,” 1 admitted wryly, “although it isn't as bad as it was, but this mustard poultice s drawing—" “Want me to make the comparison for which your unregenerate sonl! yearns--but from which your Puritan training shrinks?" he asked. “All right. Here goes a hot tamale,” He let his voice rise to a high falsetto, "It draws like the very mischief, he piped mincingly, then cocked a know- ing eye down at me, “Don’t tell me you won't want any tea when it comes time to jerk that plaster off and anoint you with sooth- ing lotions,” he said, you or any other woman to refuse tea in any crisis, mental or physical, and you needn’t cast aspersions on my ability to make {t, either. LIl trained me in that art ages ago, beat it into my head with a drawing board and I've never forgotten the lesson. I'll Just go down and put the Kettle on and come right back."” There was no help for it. time had come-—cven though no Wal- rus was there to remind me of the fact—to wheedie my husband to the best: of my ability. T gave a little moan, and clutched him tightly. A Listened-for Sound “Oh, Dicky, please dont' bother me about tea! T tell you I don't want any now. It you'll just hold o~ to me until the time to take the plaster off, and then help me to get to slcep, it will be worth more than all tea in the world. I'm-—I'm ashamed to tell you, but I'm as nervous as a cat. I'm frightened to have you away from me even as long as it would take to do down to the kitchen. DPlease stay right here. Oh-h-h, it hurts so!" I was as genuinely ashamed of this performance, as I think Dicky was startied at it. He has always proudly asserted that I am as “game as they make 'em’ over physical flls, and I knew that my present seeming hysteria was inexplicable to him. But he dropped the subject of tea, and cared as *1 den't managing a for me tenderly, until at last, the ob-| the ' i for whieh 1 aotsteps of and ast the ed came Hut at iste people the passed through the outside Ing it softly behind the INeky's body straighten inte vigidity at the seund, then he again, with an execlamation mutters benaath his breath Then, sl had Ths twa came dony ha door 1 fel startied relaxed ) after a silenee of perhaps 10 minutes, the outer deor suddenly opened, then noisily closed again, and feminine heels tap-tapped down the earridor, while the unmistakable veice of Mrs, Marks hummed one of the latest eabarel songs. g am— s — T Shatrmrn Bgiiment MORE_ TALES CUFFY BEAR BYARTHIR SCOTT BAILEY (o pra—— e AND MR, BEAR MAKE A BARGAIN, !" sald Mr. Bear to his “I ought to punish you and send you to bed, But T ms not do that It all depends on whether you can keop a secret.” "I ean! I can!" Cuffy cried, “Then you mustn't say a word to anybody about what you saw today,” his father warned him, “"How you stood on your head? And how you didn’t get your share of the grubs out of the old stump? And | how RBig Foot and the others chased you home? And how--" | | "You seem to grasp my idea,” Mr, Bear interrupted hastily. “Perhaps,” | |he added, "the best thing for you to ceer "Look here young son, Cuffy. [ = “I never knew | | | | ‘You seem to ¢rasp idea” My Bear interrupted hastily. l do is to pretend to yourself that you stayed at home the whole day.” Cuffy nodded. “I suppose,” he said, “it will be all right {f I tell | Mother | “No!" Mr. Bear thundered. “A | secret’s a secret only so long as you !keep it to yourself.” And then he [turned and went back into the family den. He was in better humor now. | He believed that he had found a way !to keep Cuffy's tongue still. “Pa!" said Cuffy, later in the eve- | ning. “Yes, my son!" “When I stood in the doorway this BRITAIN DAILY H ar—a vaee tha of my friends Are you going to again tomerrew, Pa us No!" Mr. B I'm #lad of wife murmured Big Poot is the wish you weuldn't do with him." 1 shall aveld him from new said Mr. Bear Are you afraid o affy asked his father What a question’ eclaimed with a snort young man! It's time you bed, " (Copyright, 1923, by Metrapolitan Newspaper Berviee) Foot piped Yig ' Cuffy growled By your worthiess anything raim friends, I that s Of al mest have on," ¢ him, Pa™ « r. Bear ex Took hers were in Gossip’s Corner == Farvings, Necklaces Matehing sets or earrings and neck. laces are now shown, made up in corals, jade, ambor and other eolored stones and held together by a gold or silver chain Lace dabots Lace jabots trim some of this » son's handsomest frocks, Sometimes they confine their decorative efforta to the blouse, but frequently they ex. tend to the hemline Fashionable Sleeves ‘The eireular euffs which have been effectively used on this season's sleeve are multiplying and frequently one sces four or five where one used to Krow, Indieations are that sleeves for fall are to be extremely elahorate Black and Gold A sport blouse of very heavy white crepe de chine has an effective mono- gram in black and gold, Summer Velvet The newest jacquette is made of chiffon velvet of vivid shade. Some- times gold threads are woven into an overdesign to add to its decorative- ness. Velvet hats are also fashion- able, Suede Coats Suede fackets of Lanvin green are very popular this season. achieve a softness and suppleness which is almost unbelievable, Sport Coat There's a new type of sport coat of a heavy wool material that is nearly | white, and that comes in the most swagger styles and with novel collar effects, hroidered Crepe i“mbroidered crepe de chine makes the top of many a summer frock. The allover type of embroidery fis preferred to banding. It requires only the simplest sort of a skirt. THE YOUNG They | *| found with the bleached bones under E s =3 | HOT WEATHER SPORT WEAR e — of s divided costumes The skin The eren for sUmMmer spopts weay blouse combingtion attrae tively worked out in dogens of diffe ent materials and colors. The skin is attached to a ecamisole top, of course, and is iikely o he of pleat flannel or heavy pongee The blew is a decidedly good-looking rariatio of the tailored shirtwaist ™ tailored ecuffs and belt and collar all ake it art and new The other costume has its awn ad. herents, The sleeveloss acket s vanally iersey bound with leather, but may be of flannel heavy silk The breeches are regulation style with material chosen to mateh the elimate and their use, faver [ halance ¥ between these and is willton by the press wgene.es fus the POX'S BILL sUPREME Positively one of the best vaudevilie show obtainable 18 that new showing at Fox's and those who have net seen it will mles a fine entertainment if they do not go tonight. Johw O'Rrien and John Crel soloist ‘and organist respectively at Bt, Mary's chureh, are the headliners and rank with the best |of them. ‘They give a finished musi- eal aet, Mp, Crean features a number of plane selections, Bousa's mediey of national airs being exceptionally good Mp, O'Tirlen’s tenor voice is heard 1o advantage and in a seleetion in Italian he is very clever, He also sings an | Irish ballad as well as featuring Eng {lish numbe One of thelr best popu- lar numbers is the harmonious “"When the Leaves Come Tumbling Down,’ The pleture, D, W, Griffith’s “One Exciting Night," is a masterpiece of | mystery drama and easily one of the best deteetive mysteries ever flimed Something of an innovation at IPox's theater will ocecur Saturday morning | when there will be a special morning | performance at 10:30 o'clock for chil- LYCEUM HAS GREAT SHOW, dren, At this performance the ad- Tonight completes the showing of mission will be ten cents for the o) | the first half week bill at the Lyceum youngaters, Ereons | theater, including that delightful pic-| Tomorrow, with a brussels sprouts or vegetables of thatfyye, of domestic trials and tribula- | bill of unusual novelti sort, put a handful of salt In the giane wpoor Men's Wives,” But al- tured Willlam Fox's : second water and the sand and sell- | ghouen tomorrow brings a new serles ' Rlacksmith.” Wil Walling, as the ment will sink to the hottom of the! e vaydoyille features, the biggest at-| hig and husky smithy, is Longfellow's tractions that has been on the Ly-|t#fieal character and through the ceum program this year. Rex, the fa-| pjeture this figure stands punishment mous mental expert, will remain for and misfortune until in the end he sthe rest of the week. Miss Minnie| roaps his just reward. Huher, the popular New Rritain 1 dancer who is with the troupe also of o —_———— ——— —— Cooking Dumplings Keep the lid on your dumplings while they are cooking, and they will be mueh lighter and more digestible, “Gold" Pumiture Never use a damp cloth on “gold” furniture or pleture frames. Dust them with a soft cotton flannel cloth Pigured Curtains Figured calico makes effective cur- tains for the kitehen or bath room, Table Linen Do not put your table linen through the wringer when laundering it as this makes ereases that are hard to iron|™ To Clean Green Vegelal When washing spinach, new vaudeville will he fens The Village tures coming to Fox's is that of “The OF AN ADJUSTER : PALACE Starting Sunday POLA.NEGRI i) “BELLA DONNA” N |a pler near the university along the Lake Michigan water front was made positive last night when Dr. " H Ivey, the family dentist, recognized work he had done on young Mount's teeth. pan. thons &t each performance. there are who are not familiar with All Students at Northwestern, sopisniss ose, ant | entertaiioe, | : be a great drawing card. Rex Beach's| N. Case, chief adjuster for the Travel- freshmen and sophomores Who Were| gaagon, grepatio | disappeared after | as that of the missing youth, accord- James, who comes up to the six ey |2 belt buckle and bits of clothing! s ‘ | | ! Pick over and wash one-half peckl sult of a hazing episode and his bmy?mare f60m Water, Blnos b a eitle| HI"I]EN, |8 BE[IEF Tomorrow's vaudeville is entirely | tpay 1 the eir d 3 poem and the eircumstances un- different from that of the first half | qop which it was written. featuring several fine musical, song! _1ROUBLE U : _ M B Q B ed and dance comedy specialties, The experiences of an e intriguing mystery story, Ifair Lady, (rs' Insurance Co, at the annual has been filmed and proves one of K meeting and supper of the South Con | attending Northwestern university at Those who like reallsm in mot | | the time Leighton Mount freshman ! pictures wil get a liberal portion 0:0‘1: in Beptember, 1921 will be demanded and one of the Sieflian bandits. In| !at the inquest today cver the skele-|this scene Robert Elliott, who stands | ing to Oscar Wolff, coroner. {three mark and weighs 225 ,mix it | The identification first made by Mrs. | up in a scrimmage that is cc'nsldpr. BY BERTHA E. SHAPLRIGH e {of spinach in several w: 5. Hid Crime Evidence P aters, If it d (is wilted, allow it to stand in cold | covered wlith some strong chemical|agd one-half teaspoon of i | and stuffed through a hole in the con- gne.eighth !easpa;’n of lmk::: s:,;]ad‘ will be geen in her dsnce interpreta- | jace on the Barroom Floor.” Few rof the week., The acts are all It s the picture too, that should |claim adjuster wili be told hy David Chicago, May 2.-—A complete 1ist of the most gripping pletures of the| gregational Brotherhood on Friday, | ton found Monday night and identified | six feet, one inch tall, and Walter | { 1. I.. Mount, Leighton's mother, from | ably more than play acting. Of Columbia Unfversity That Mount was drowned as the re- | water for two or three hours, Re crete pier where it was found by a|cover and cook 10 or 15 minutes, no THE BEST Vaudeville See REX See the Best Picture “POOR 12 year oid boy, is the opinion of jonger. Corner Wolff, Charles W. Legget,' Drain thoroughly and chop. Piace | chief of police of livanstown, Dr.'cn a platter and on it six hard-bofled | | Beorge Tyson, the Mount family phy-|eggs, making nests for them. Pour sician and Dr. Joseph Springer, cor-|over all a sauce made with two table- oner's physician. [spoons of butter, two tablespoons of Drs. Tyson and Springer pointed to|flour and one cup of milk, seasoned | the well preserved and bleached con-|to taste. Ve X | e —— , 1 I\y]ll | Unbons obhorning indiraton. Lwtal sl Boinen i RS SRR L L S S E s BT insurance | an interclass rush in the fight scene hetween the hero | EMERENRCS RERR s XU ERRERIN The green color is retained if not | ene o Bl ewietan e rtihie i Uscment colmpany . BASNO AT PALACE TONIGHT, Tonight is the last showing at the Palace the great bill headed by New Britain's favorite tenor, Andrew J. Basso, assisted by Margaret Campe bell Bmith at the concert grand, Mr, Hasso has been delighting patrons with his wonderful singing since Meonday and those who have not yeb: seen him should take this last oppors tunjty tonight and hear him sing, Tomorraw the entire bill changes and hrings another good hill of photos playa and Keith vandeville. The photoplay being George Melford's production “Java Head" The ecasty features Leatrice Joy, in one of tha most remarkable character roles of her eareer As a Chinese maiden of high des gree in “Java Head. Miss Joy ese says her first character role, In the cast besides Miss Joy are Jacqueline Logan, Raymond Hatton, George Paweett and Albert Roscoe, all of whem are featured, There will be a Keith bill of four oxeellent acts headed by Norman Pros, & Jen in an exceptionally elover novelty arting Sunday for a run of four days the feature attraction will bhe Pola Negri in her first American pho« toplay, “Nella Donna,” In which she is supported by Coprad Nagel and | Conway T of A Bohemian glass polisher has finlshed a clock which with the exe | caption of the springs, is entirely of PALACE Tonighf Only' DON'T MISS Among the outstanding movie fea-) Assisted by Margaret Campbell Smith pianist. See the LUTES BROS. ’i‘hurs.—Fri.—-Snt. George Melford Presents “JAVA HEAD”’ A quaint tale of England and the O with Leatrice Joy Jacqueline Logan Raymond Hatton George Fawcett KEITH VAUDEVILLE featuring Norman Bros. & Jeanette. nuxious poultice removed, and the | gy, WoCufty W Fi @ | } pain fast disappearing, I snuggled "13";;::rn:rr:rlc;ln:u?znnlz‘:: n:ut a:'l-l !tnh: z ;dm“" ot {he'boneards evidences that head into his arm, and holding fast| woods—" A b L | some strong outside chemical influ- cooked for too long a, time. to his hand, softly murmured: “What's that?” cried | ence was called hn‘n play I?y‘ those T!m’b rench (‘ook‘the spinach in a! “T think 1 can go to sieep now, if | gharply, “Ydu weren't who hid the body. That drowning and large amount of boiling water, but| you'll keep hold of my hand.” came home." not violence caused doflfl‘\ was de-inre careful to use the water for the “That guy Casabianca, of the burn-| *“I know 1 wasn't,” Cuffy agreed. duced when careful examination of n!n.king of a spinach soup. The | ing deck, or that other moren who|“I'm just pretending 1 was here.” | the skull failed to disclose a fracture. Water contains valuable salts, and | stuck his thumb in the Holland dike,| His father frowned. “Don't bothar None of the other hones was broken. should not be thrown away. | MEN’S WIVES” Mr. Bear, here when I " Sunday had nothing on me, and don't you Mother's Faith Unshaken This dish with the eggs is a good | think it,” he returned gayly., “When you waken next, you may find me frozen and very dead, but [ shall still have hold of your hand.” “Oh !" I only need you until 1 go to sleep,” T returned, with the mental reservation that not until I was cer-| tain of Mrs, Marks' safe return to her own ahode would T permit sleef to visit my evelids. And then hegan a long vigil which nearly exhausted me nervously, for I was sleepy, and yet did not dare to yield to slumber. STUMPT? \ROM childhood up, we meet stumps every day of our lives. They either stump us, or we stump them. The more successful we are in jumping stumps, the less are we stumpt by stumps. The most important stumps to watch are those that stump the maintenance of good health. ‘When Nature sounds her warn. ing and indicates unmistakably the location of a stump—HEED NATURE. When the mouth tastes bad, breath is foul, stomach distressed, brain foggy, eye dull, remember Beecham's Pills will clear away the stumps of indigestion, consti- pation and biliousness. For 80 years this famous family medicine has stumpt disorders of stomach, liver and bowels to hold their grip on man, woman or child At All Druggists~25¢ and 50c me with your questions now,” he said gruffly. “But I wasn't going to ask a question,” Cuffy explained. “I was {only going to tell you that T didn't see lanybody chasing you." “Be still . Bear rumbled from deep down in his throat | “What's this?"’ Mrs. Rear asked as sghe raised her head from her Knit- ting. "Did somebody chase you home, Ephraim? I thought you were | breathing heavily when you came in." The young lady across the way says parks are great things for the people, giving them a chance to enjoy the beauties of nature, and she under- stands Madison Square Garden s right in the heart of New York city. Ax imuniars. Sty of ben Esorents Rweaen i Perudfs Larrees = e t023 K o TA SEVCICE, Letter From [eslie Prescott to Her, Mother, Mrs, Joseph Hamilton. I expect you iind me n Voluminous correspondent, mother dear. RBut 1 am in such great trouble, and to| | whom should a daughter go if not to her mother at such a time? Of course you know that both Jack and 1 had always agreed we would have to have a piano. Jack said one of the things he fell in love with was my music. So that first day when 1 spent the thousand dollars, when I was passing the bet music store in town I thought 1 would stop in and just look around. I saw the loveliest baby grand piano you ever saw. It was only two thousand dollars. T just conldn’t resist it. The man said . that 1 needn’t pay but 10 per cent down and a hundred dollars a month until it was paid for, I thought, however, more business-like to for it at once and it with—he gave me 5 per cent off for cash. Be- sides, one of the last things he told me was not to go heavily in debt. 1 don't think 1 ever was so happy life as 1 was when 1 got that night, but when 1 sat balance up my check book | that 1 had spent three thousand dollars and hardly had anything vet for the apartment 1 was just sick To cap the climax 1 linner and Jack had been ‘that had not had any He like a raging lion much all it pay over was get lin my home down to and found was late for &0 | luncheon. when 1) i was arrived. Mother dear, T know now why you are always so particular to dad’s meals on time. I told Jack that I had been trans- acting my husiness just as he had his. “Huh,” he grunted, "I could four thousand dollars and b enough things to furnish this hote I got up and left the table for I knew if T stayed 1 would burst tears. Jack was lovely when he back. (The animal had been fed and so was good natured.) He told me he knew he was a sulky brute and T told him ¥ was a sil much attention to time before had never had to consider that some one was waiting meals for me. as 3 After this we had a very nice ve- steadily refused the | Jack one word althongh to ning, to listen house. about One thing we made up our minds each that whatever little differences we would kissing about We solemly promised other we had during the day never go to sleep without ecach ather good night 1t was all right again but, mother, even for a grand piano 1 don’t want little to keep quarreling the least bit with Jack. As usual., 1 must before | have said half 1 w Jack is coming and 1 don’t want him to read it. Lovingiy, LESLIE. close this letter 1t to for| Thu1‘édaf—All New BETTY BLYTHE “FAIR LADY” | At her home from which she has‘L‘;?;fh:a:m::,h"?"fp“?; ‘?:&1‘)','“"&0:9;‘:‘ { for 20 months directed a nation-wide | joe macaroni or potatoes. French | search for young Mount. Mrs. Mount ! friag or saute potatoes are a good ac- | | sabs for the loss of her son, but¥is companiment. o happy in that her faith in him has| heen vindicated. “It was bad enough to fear that God had take away my boy's life,” ghe said, ‘but then to have gossip, un- founded and malicious, try to take away his soul--I thought at times I could not stand it." | 8he said: “I was almost ashamed to face any- one in FEvanston.” Many rumors have been circulated about the young man, HARTFORD MEN WILL COACH Middlebury, Conn, May 2.—The | Wesleyan Athletic council has obtain- | ed James E. Rudolph to coach the | varsity netmen for the present season. |Rudolph is an attache of the Hartford Golf and Country club and has had | experience in coaching tennis. He/ |has already begun his work with the | |team. A1l members of last year's| team are in college and the prospects | are good. Jackie Co(;gan Has a Pal have take into came little thing who had never naid ¥ Jackie Coogan (right), boy movie & has a new pal——and sweetheart. | . His parents have taken as a ward Priscilla Morgan, 4, (left), whose |mother is dead. Jackie immediately | divided his toys with her. | | PRINCETON LOSES TRACK STARS ! Princeton, N. 1., May 3.—Prince- ton’s chances for victory over Yale in the annual track meet in Palmer star, GOLD! " THURSDAY FRIDAY Direct from its New York run_ BLACKSM tounded on BONGFELLO WEST & CO. a great comedy act. 3——0Other Excellent Acts—3 POLA NEGRI in “BELLA DONNA” ATURDAY i \ /{zmauspoem Stadium Saturday were dimmed today when it became known that two vet- erans, H. ¥. (“Pink”) Baker and George lLeh, both members of last year's squad, would be unable to pe |form because of scholastic deficiencies. SPECIAL CHILDREN’S SHOW Saturday Morning 10:30 A. M. Admission - - - 10c