New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1923, Page 4

D i . A o NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 192 MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garvisen's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The News Dicky Diplomatically Broke to M "Oh! What was 1ha I ralsed my head from Dicky's arm purposely simulating startied rousing from sleep at the sound of the slam ming door. and Irs. M I8y humming 1» p 1 “Only ehimpa Heor roill her ‘'marketing expedition veies imitated that ¢ M farks a few hours b fore wit crous fidelity 1 she's ar i extra package sdes b groceries " is that way I acquieseed pron with a little twinge of con- sci v I knew that my flamboy ar ibor's slam of the deer and ' imming were not signs of in on, but signals to me that at A er frightened vighl in my dark- ‘ kitchen was ended, and the coirt was clear, But T guessed that she infinitely would prefer Dicky's surmise to his knowledge of the truth, and 1 elaborated a bit on my answer Poor thing !" I commiserated, with a demure note in my volee, T think T'd acquire a ‘package’, too, if T pos- sessod & husband like her “What ! o llkee Petey?" Dicky's voice expressed the utmost astonisn- ment. “Why, I gathered that Petey was the snake's shins In the neighbor line, and that your soclological mind intended to make—" “Do shut up,” T retorted, laughing sauclly up at him, “and let me go to slecp. 1 was almost off when Mrs, Marks began her solo.” “You Know You've Won." “I know it, darn her hide” said resentfully. “But she didn't do any real harm, for I am really sleepy now,” I argued “And I feel so much better, the pain is all gone. So if you'll just Aix this pillow and open the window and turn off the light, you can go back to your own room with a clear conscience for 1 shall be asleep inside of two min- utes. Thank you so much, dear Good night. And in the morning start hunting another apartment, Tri Iy, I wil” Dicky looked down at me, a quee dancing light in his eyes. “What a consummate little fraud you are!” he sald with a distinct nots of admiration in his tone. “Yor know you've won this argument hands down, yvet you pass me a piec of unadulterated bunk like that. N nay, Little One. T hope I know when I'm licked, and the timekecper count- ed 10 quite a spell ago, before you got this indigestion thing, even. You see, every word of your lecture fo night was gospel {ruth, only I was toc mulish to admit it. We'll stay righ here, only lay off the Marks fami as much as you decentiy can. T knou yow can't ignore ‘em entirely, but “I'll try not to have them to din ner more than once a week,” T re- turned demurely. An Amusing Missive “Well, I suppose I'll have to be atent with that,” he countered. o0od night sweetheart.” “Good night,” I murmured sleepily, and indeed 1 was sound asleep by the time Dicky had reached his own room. | It was broad daylight when I awoke the next morning. Indeed, 80 bright were the rays of the sun streaming in through the windows fronting the street that I looked at my wrist wateh and found that it was almost 11 o'clock. There was no sound from Dicky's room ‘and 1 was just about to call him when 1 espied a large piece of heavy drawing paper folded into a cocked hat| perched on the telephone receiver. | I jumped out of bhed with an an- ticipatory little smile, for my artist| husband delights in sending me whim- | sical messages. Unfolding it, after 1! had snuggled down in my pillows again, I found a gorgeous colored car-{ toon of Dicky and me. I, with hand under my cheek, was lying on a couch, appartently sound asleep. I'rom my open mouth their issucd a succession of Z-7-7-Z's, while above me Dicky was ringing a huge bell, and holding an alarm clock close to my ear. Te- neath it, in Dicky's characteristic chirography, were the words: “You were so absorbed in the lum- ber business when I awoke this morn- | ing that it seemed a pity to waken ks B ha o8 next from neky's et hes Dicky ——————— THIS LITTLE BABY GIRL Was Benefited by the Good Her Mother Got from Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Pittsburgh, Pa.—‘“I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound hefore my little girl was 'borr-, and tne effect it had was wonder- ful. This will be the first child I have nursed, as I had to bring my two boys up on the bottle. I was very nervous and worried, tired all the time, and after I read about the Vegetable Com- . pound I tried it and kept on with it. T still continue its 1 and recommend it to my friend g publish these facts as a tee for your medicine. Mrs. WM. KLINGE, 159 Plymouth St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1t is remarkable how many cares have been reported similar to this one. Many mothers are left in a weakened and run-down condition after the birth of the child. and for such mothers the care of the baby is well-nigh impossible. Not on‘r is it hard for the mother, but the child itself will indirectly suffer. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is an excellent tonic for tha mother at this time. It is prepared from medicinal roots and herhs, and does not contain any harmful drugs. It can be taken in safety by the ni g mother. r I went out to bre and on to the studic wake n iiscuss the best p for pight. Always yours, D 1 laughed tenderly over the missive Ked it over again, then Jumped out slipped on my 1 hureied 10 the telephone Lefoare 1 reached i1, its he yang shrilly, and taking down the receiver | heard Dieky's voiee squah- pling with the aperator over the slow in getting our numher Give me when you we or dinner 1o bed mules and negliges Rt ¢ ness Ahebenan Bagamees MORE_TALES CUFFY BEAR B ARTHIR SOTT BAILEY iyt ' e — e MIL, DA HAS A BRIGHT IDEA, Cufty Bear's father had heen moody for several days. Mrs, Bear didn't know what was wrong with him, 8he tempted his appetite with all the dainties she could find, And there seomed to be nothing the matter with Mr. Boar's appetite, Ho ate every-! thing. And still he was gloomy | Now, usually Mr. Bear was quite cheerful when he was well-fed, Sometimes, after a speclally good mea), he felt so good-natured that he was even a bit playful——uniess he happencd to fall esleep. So it was no wonder that Mrs, Bear was puz- zled. 8he tried to keep the children still when their father was at home. 1 Mr. Bear was ill, she knew that he ought to have quiet, She noticed onw odd thing. Mr. Bear kept staring at young Cuffy, and frowning. Yet M, Bear didn't exactly seem to be dis- pleased With his son. “Goodness been doing eomething he | she u!u!..‘ 3 ! “Has Cuffy shouldn't? knows the child is behaving himself,” Mrs. Bear thought. “He hasn't cuffed his sister since I don't know ‘hen She took great pains to shoo Cuffy out of his father's sight. Rut 1” Cu was out of the den, his father ' vas sure to call for him. And when| he came his father would stare at him and wrinkle his fore-head, and shake his head now and then. “Ior pity's sake, Ephraim!" Mrs. Bear one day. “Is there thing wrong with this child? Jook at him in a very strange man- ner.” “Run outside and play with your sister,” Mr. Bear said to his son. When Cuffy had gone, Mr. Bear turned a solemn face towards his wife. “I'm puzzled about cub,” he told her. Mrs. Bear's eyes opened wide in wonder as she returned her husband’s gaze. “Has Cuffy been doing he ghouldn't?" she asked. “No!" said Mr. Bear. "“At least, not since the « when he followed that young something P—— G = Gt s st < Ax leriesse Sresy of huviuosy Brorions, Puviaad 18 Prafy Larmees , - 1623 KA SEVyicE, DG -~ alf way mMountaiy - - i been wondering ext. 1 thought of a hundred terrible things that he might And TN ne a sing them Rear laughed that's what has hees ately!” she exelaimed Bear nodded making me what he'd 1 i ™ M N — 8 troubling you My I's frightfully nervs ous,” he explained 'm afraid o will speil my appetite in arother week or two. The truth of the mat. ter is, Cuffy has too mueh time on his paws” Of course Mr, Reas wouldn't speak of ene of his fam. i1y's having time on his hands Well," said Mrs, FRear to he dope?” I believe I've thought of a way out of the diffieulty,” Mr, Rear tald We'll aend Cuffy te sehoo (Copyright, 1923, hy Metropolitan Newspaper Rerviee) ‘What's her /fi Gossip’s Corner _———— ) White Satin Slippers Yoyr white satin alippers will not become vellow if you keep them wrapped In blue paper. Blacking Stone Blip a paper bag over your hand when you are blacking the stove and Iet the hiacking stain that rather than your hand, « Carved Pumiture Put furniture polish on your carved furniture with a soft brush, then rub dry with cheesccloth When Sheets Wear When your sheets seem to be wear. ing out, eut them down the mlfldl»,I sew the outer edges together and hem ugepietly business” sort, the raw edges, This will put the They are practically always made of strain in A new place and will #ame- | p1ya chambray printed cottons or times cause them to last ('r,nlldfirnhl_\‘“,n,k sateen and are the delight of longer, ! % - Here are two new models of the I — \ Scufted Shoes Practical Suits Rub seuffed shoes with vaseline he. Suits of camel's hair cloth are n] fore polishing. The scratehes will good investment, for they may be scarcely show, worn for tewn or country with equal —— appropriateness. Sometimes they are French Flowers | embellished with bands of braid or fmall honquets of artificial French :anlgrn|n rihbon, | flowers are used on gowns and suits| with excellent effect: this season. | They are very colorful and are care. | fully made, Individual Frock One black satin gown which achieves unusual elegance is trimmed — with bands of red and green silk| Organdie Trimming heavily over-embroidered In gold Itosettes of pleated organdie edzed threads, vith very fine lace are seen on satin and taffeta hats for summer. These re in colored as well as in white or- zandie, Organdic Hats Very large hats of organdie, self trimmed, are to be featured for mid- summer. They are charming for Picture Frocks {wear with organdie trimmed frocks. Picture frocks of hlack taffeta or ——— atin are embroidered with medallions | Fashionable Turbans | of bright colored =ilks or appliqued Some of the smartest turbans are designs of gay taffeta or velvet, | made of velvet and organdie, as well ,as figured crepe and velvet. THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY SAUSAGE BISCOITS BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH i , Of Columbia University | Mix together two cups of flour, four | | teaspoons of baking powder, one-half | tenspoon of salt and two tahlespoons ) | of 1ard or butter, Moisten with milk | |and knead to a soft dough. | Take onto a floured board, roll to | ene-fourth inch thickness and cut] |into squares three inches long and | | three inches wide. ~ On one-half of | each square put a spoonful of sau- | sage meat, fold over the other half, | press the edges together and bake :‘f\‘ | minutes in a hot oven. [ | This is a Duteh recipe and is an| excellent supper dish. 1t may be! combined with a safad on wilted let- | tuce which is made by mixing ha(‘on‘l | finely chopped, the fat, vinegar, nugm‘,i !galt and pepper, and pouring it hot| over the lettuce. | WILL Ail) SAENDERS | Memphis Business Men Rally to Sup: port of Piggly Wiggly Man Now in { ‘ Difficulties. | The young lady across the way says| Memphis, May 3.—Organized under | almost everyhody goes to the hospital, the slogan, “"Memphis will take care| where everything is & much more | of her own,” scores of leading busi-| convenfent, now in case of iliness and | nees men of this city today began an| homeopaths are hecoming very rare.|iptensive campaign of personal E0-| NG i | licitation for the sale of the stock of | | the Piggly Wiggly Stores, Inc. | | "To the corporation’s Clarence Saunders, center of the re-| | cent Piggly Wiggly sensation in the New York stock exchange, they en-| [ thusiastically pledged their support at | a dinner attended by the “friends of | Saunders” last night. ‘ Teams were organized under the| | direction of a ‘“central committee” L] Letter from Leslie Prescott to Her! Mother, Mrs. Joseph Hamilton, Mother d v 1 am off again hope this time that I shall to finish the dreadful thing that happened to me. The and able has legged table, nd chair and 100k the other next day a gate an ove tuffed divan gome wicker furniture thoneand dollars and, mother, I didn’t until 1 got home that night hadn't ane bit of furniture tor realize that | our bedroom. 1 do not thought abont have 20 had think I wonid then, 1 the other things T purchas bt Mabel Locke came over to my hotel and when 1 told her what 1 had purchased, she asied me wheve I got furniture for my hedroom, of it even was orazy the 'or o moment | conld not i then 1 managed to say b 1 hadn't hought any yet as | had been o busy with other things oh dear! l 1 Pon't . moth- o1 e an 108 On dear ng to do ot and iet me ou aut of my nd Tt ons pas inetallme hotre- After Mabel loft 1 w and worrled, fack 1 deeided that | eo von mother, Jack e forward 1o A perfect palace ighed with four thousand ¢ st walked the onld 1T tel 1 not, for looking 1 rn 1 was 50 ahen Jack cama home alk to him and hecanse 1 had ps walking with a 3 of Miss Perier. hastened 4o ssplaty ather that he didn't cce any alking on the public ttreet| he thon weed h avenue by the e a nasty harm in nam and proposed by three daye of activ-| ity, for which they will receive no | financia! remuneration to carry to success the local capitalist'’s plan of disposing of 50,000 shares of class “A" Piggly Wiggly stock to the pub- lie. The action of the local business- men was taken under the leadership of the Memphis chamber of com- meree. The rally of the citizens fol- lowed publication in newspaper ad- vertisements of Mr. Saunders’ decla- ration that “‘unless 1 sell the Piggly Wiggly ' stoek T will go broke,” whic as tmmediately under with any girl. I told him that I had never seen himy (of course 1 had been so busy with my shopping that 1 had secn no one). He wouldn't believe it and then T burst out cry- ing and toid him that I always be- lieved what he told me and he hal no reason to disbelieve any assertion that 1 might make. Of course 1 could ant tell him that I was crying because 1 had spent a'l the money and had as yet no bel, and he thought 1 was crying hecanse 1 was Flat made me furious, for 1 have alwavs contended that jealonsy only | the captain mennt that ons had an inferiority . \Wall street s right.” complex. Certainly, mother dear, 1/ In 4 number of spesches detivered wonld not feal the least inferior the sentiment repeatedly expressed| a girl like that Miss Perier. ke At sight of my te#s, Jack came over and took me in his arms and taliked ta me just as he did hefore e were married Then of course averything. but that T loved him, fall away from me, A wave of primitive velaped me. 1 know no diffarenes to me to furnitur Jack were jealons, to The perzonal fortune of Mr. Saunders is not the issue, It is rather the loyalty of Memphian to Mem- phian in a struggle to save for this city the greatest single asset enjoyed s people.” very man in the hall responded to the chairman’s request for volun- teere in the three-day drive, passion en- that it would if we only instead of stin, 1 kind malke had half only half conld City items Final .!nu): ;;u;nvt—‘l’{-nr_v Morane. advt Permits iesued for plumbing dur- ing the month of April totaled 221, enongh cat enongh happy if 1o me Tack is vm hiz weman. Mather dear, T exphet in the mid« Victarian daye when father ‘was your vaung hushand, yon never would have dared to have said this io your mother, hut it is true nevertheless and T am gald of it. Glad T have ®aid it to von, T mean Good night LESLIY 1ot mine; my man, just as T ing inepector. Philip Tormay. There! were 173 inspections made during the month Radio sets ana supplies at Morans. | advt. i The board of water commissioners | & Unless you do me vill meet Monday evening. thousand dollars, 1 just | what I am going to do. den't| know advt, | PAILY FASHION Strictly Tailored Dresses Delight of Housewifes : | through advocation of governmental | admirably fitted for the part he is to ' 4, Ruthenberg's attorneys having uUn- | things of Destiny and The Buster, the | or both. | [Expedition to Mexico president, | m according to the report of the plumb- = Victrolas and: Pianos, Henry Monmi / ‘.;%’I_’; iy “F‘Q aiens o bidds onliai W RO mEnt COmpPUAY e o] ~ ‘?"Ffiflmfl!l [ Bisnd gy Nt iy SA Unloas athernise indieated, Gieatel i u o it en fur tho respe (e ATRLEAETSI TR MR R AR T RS I U LS 02 2200, D140 384T E VILLAGE BLACKSMITH AT FOX'S LYCEUM HAS GOOD sROW, Henry W, Longfellow's immertal, Three new Village Riacksmith, wmade intoe & ling merit, a new pleture, moral lessons taught in the famous| experiments by Rex, the poem, opened at Fox's theater this telepathy wizard, comprise the afternoon hefore an appreciative audi- bill which ope ence that also saw a goed vaudeville day, Rex did some bill that was varied, entertaining and things and today his exhibitions contained all the elements i a high class show, interest in “The Village Blacksmith" that P management for a special showing of this picture globule of 1 at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning for At 10:30 the children and a special admission Show for women alone, price of ten cents for any seat in the P rsonal topies and nnu\}rrll\l house has been set, sonal questions confidentially, The vaudeville bill features the Golden-West company, a rollicking comedy sketeh that earns many good laughs, Other acts include Ed, Bal- Gilmore and LeRoy and Earl and The acts embody some tion to Miss Minnie Huber dances with the violinist and soloist company include Sergeant Franklin, Franklin is a of natlonal reputation and gives with the | demonstration of sharpshooting and a Alhright and Harty have of song haw & brand of comedy that cannot be is | beat, acrobatic marksmanship that . o revelation, “The Village Blacksmith” 18 & ple- | b comady sketeh with a bit ture really In two parts, the frat|;, 5t ang Witliam Montgomery being devoted to a meries of heautlful ,, jngjvidual novelty hit. | scenes depicting the various episodes e . : that stand out prongnently In the ”, " - " "o Y poem. The main drama however, JAVA AEAD" AT PATACE. coneerns the village blacksmith in a very particular housewives, At that, vou'll notice, one of these models has certain small town, A stalwart, up- a new collar and the other a bateau 2 o M y neckline and an ornamental row of | Standing man, he remains steadily at| Week presents (ioorke Suttens. | his work and faithful to his principles duction ‘Java. Head." RUTHENBERG 15 GULTY ’ [ death of his wife, the crippling of his| "“Java. Head's'" attraction. Life in Iate forties |son, the accusation of his daughter toma and costumes of thal and mean attacks by a scheming erook | ‘all find him efaunch in his honesty' until in the end the reward of virtu is his. The New Britain (‘horal society has rented the theater. for Monday night so there will be neither mdtinee nor By The Associated Press avening performance, but on Tuesday “st. Joseph. Mich. May 8.—Charles| the usual vaudeville and picture shows E. Ruthenberg is the first man con- will be resumed, the photoplay sched- vieted under the Michigan anti-syn- uled being John Gilbert in Truxton dicalism law. After deliberating four| King. All lovers of good novels have hours and 50 minutes a jury returned | read Harold MacGrath's famous most important of all, the story Will Be Sentenced June 4—Faces serfal in the Saturday Maximum of 10 Years in Prison, | 5 in this respect none of the interest of the story has been Leatrice Joy, Jacqueline Logan, mond Hatton, George Iawcett Albert Roscoe portray the roles, The Keith vaudeville bill has splendid acts with Ruby fine singing offering; $5.000 Fine or Both, ns and Pes result of the rald on the communist in one of these, As the vaiiant young \ vies, two very talented ‘young vaudeville acts of sters air 1923 melodrama, yet retaining all the Lady," and an entirely new aeries of mental new at the Lyceum to- remarkable are ded for entirely ehanged, although he has not o great is the ceased his crystal gazing exhibitions and will continue to answer personal has arranged question with the aid of his mystical Tomorrow morning o'clock he gives a special lecturing on pers The vaudeville specialties, in addi- who Rex troupe and the same Renny marksman a The feature attraction at the Palace |starting today for the last half of the Melford's pro- old The cus- period |have heen faithfully reproduced, and by e Joseph Hergesheimer, which ran as a Fvening Past, has heen closely adhered to, so that force or lost. tay- and leading fonr Royce in a a verdict of guilty in his trial as a|stories of Graustark and Truxton King » I the comedy couple; Kennedy and Da- ladies party convention near Rridgman Jast American who goes into this strange . who are very clever comediennes: and wins a royal John Gilbert is his attend- | foreign syndicalism gueen country and as his bride, It was alleged i ) criminal Norman Bros. and Jeannctee great novelty offering. day night for a August. ance involved reform by sabotage, force and vio- lence. Sentence will be pronounced June! jouple feature one, play. The Sunday night picture bill is a showing jcan made photoplay production til then to prepare an appeal. The jagt named starring Dustin Farnum. maximum penalty Ruthenberg faces 3 the pame is ten years in prison, a 85,000 fine ANTS U' S' To AGT ; deliberation | Gen, Allen Says American Interest< Attorneys conviction Conway Tearle, and Lois Wilson. followed that of William advt, His trial Z. Foster of Chicago on charge. The Foster jury missed after 35 hours' when it was deadlocked. said that Ruthenberg's assures a retrial of Foster. The jury's verdict increased Ruth- | enberg's convictions for radical ac-| Cleveland, May 3. ench military | tivities to three. On a former con- authoritics had a plan for separation viction he served a sentence in thejof the west bank of the Rhine from Ohio workhouse for obstructing the the rest of Germauy soon after the draft. He served 18 months in Sing armistice, Major Gen. Henry Al- Sing prison before he was released len, who commanded the American pending retrial on conviction of hav- army of occupation, stated in an ad ing written the manifesto that divided | dress here. | the socialist party. He said that at ®enc time the Ger-| Ruthenberg's defense was that he man industrialisis of the west favored | attended the Rridgman convention the scheme but that it failed when the ! for the sole purpose of presenting and Germans complained that the J'rench advocating the adoption of a plan had violated the spirit of the treaty legallzing the communist party, form- | of Versaille | ing it into the workers party of| The destiny of the United States re- which he is executive secretary. | ouires her participation in the affairs Ruthenberg is a native horn Amer- ' of the world, Gen. Allen sald. ican of German paren i 'PARSONS’ THEATER To Test Einstein Idea | Philadelphia, May 3.—Dr. John A.! HARTFORD. Miller, professor of astronomy at Swarthmore college, will head an ex- pedition into Mexico next September gngagement extraordinary| The Selwyns to observe and photograph the total present Somerset Maughham's sensa- | clipse of the sun. Mathematicians | tionak comedy Success. with the expedition plan to test the | 2 ! Einstein theory. i e lrc e | 55c 1b. Demand That This Country Take Part in World Affairs. Tonight, Fri., Sat, George Melford Presents “JAVA HEAD” ae 8 A Quaint Tale of 0id New | England and the Orient I with Leatrice Joy Jacqueline Logan Raymond Hatiton George Fawcett Pearl White in “Plunder” KEITH VAUDEVILLE Ruby Royce TONIGAT BEG. THURSDAY. MATINEE SATURDAY With the Most Brilliant All Star Cast, | Heory K. Dixes, Amelin Walker and Norman | £2.00. | Russell Bros. | | Wilton Lackaye, | Bingham, Charlotte Hackett. Eves. | Seat Sale Now Best Butter, —-advt. S s — | | WARIFORSS BN, ‘ ) -’ (' ” Z CAPITOL PARK WETHERSFIELD AVENUVE Announces Dine Sunday With Music The Restaurant Will Be Open Daily at 6 p. m. and on Sundays at 1 p. m. A TABLE D’ HOTE DINNER AT $2.00 PER COVER Will Be Served Until 9 P. M. Also Service a la Carte I Daily Dance and Dine This Week’s Cabaret WORLD'S MOST SENSATIONAL WHIRLWIND DANCERS MAZETTE and LEWIS One Year at New York Palals Royal—Six Months at Rector's New York AUTO TO HARTFORD THIS SUNDAY FOR DINNER 900 WETHERSFIELD AVE. Hartford, Conn. 50c-§2.50—Mat., 501 Open. Svans and Pearl Kennedy and Davies Norman Bros. and Jeanette Starting Sunday Negri in ‘Beila Donna’ Lyceum Pola Tonight : GOOD VAUDEVILLE REX and Other Acts NOW PLAYING The Picture BETTY BLYTHE R T — | “Fair Lady” { HAROLD LLOYD VILLAGE BLACKSMITH I FOUNDED ON . - H : i ENRY W . SECOND ANNUAL , -ONSFELLOW'S RECEPTION and | Direct fion= DANCE zs /V ew Yor#k run by the GOLDEN WEST & (0. DORIS M. DEWEY A Great Comedy Act SCHOOL OF ESTHETIC DANCING Special Children’s Show Friday, May 1. 1923, at 8 p. m. Saturdny, 10:30 A. M. Odd Fellows Hall Admission: 50c, including Tax (| ADMISSION ........... 10¢ Frank Melluzzo and His Band. | VUG T T i e | teeeet: PALACE teei Starting Sunday POLA NEGRI i - » “BELLA DONNA” a Starting Sun- run of four days the big attraction will be the first Amer- o . of PIay- | pola Negri, “Bella Donna.” The sup- porting_cast incindes Conrad Nagel, Pure Lard, 2 1bs. 25c. Russcll Bros, - THE |