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

Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The News Dicky Diplomatically Broke 0 Madge *T tell you there's somehody there Dicky's voice held the frantically ex asperated note whieh faulty telephone serviee invariably brings to most peo- ple” “Hello ! eagerly. ‘“There’'s your party now." Central's volce was frigidly righteous. “That you, Madge®"' Dicky asked impatiently “Yes. What is it? Anything wrong 8t home?" voleing the fear which is never away from me “No No !" with increasing impa- tience. "By Jove, you must have been pounding your ear for falr, not to hear that telephone when it's go near your hed. " 1 hdve learned to smile at Dicky's propensity to jump at conclusions, where once I resented it, and I pur posely made my voice conciliatory, “But I wasn't asleep, Dick: I said “Nonsanse !" he interrupted rudaly, then with sudden recollection, "Sorry, Honey. 1 didn't mean that." “I know it," I return equably, “but the telephone rang only once. I awakened several minutes ago, saw your note, read it with a good laugh ==you clever old dear——and started for the telephone to call you when it rang “Well ! I'll be—boiled in oil," he evidently bethought himself just in time of the rule conecerning cortain words barred over the telephone wires, “And that girl after telling me at least a dozen times, ‘I'm ringing your party,’ finally told me ghe couldn’t get you," “Go! Where?" “Never mind that now, G soothingly. “I'm very much here, and all ears. “Firat, was genuj Hello I ! interposed how do you feel? leitude in his manner which made me glow with pleasure, “Splendid. Couldn't be better.” re vou sure? Not a bit of pain “Nothing but hunger. I'm raven- ous."” “Good ! Then I'll dare go *'Go ! " Where?' My v » was be wildered, and T am afraid a bit timor- ous. 1 am not always quite easy about Dicky's sudden and neces Journeys out of the cjt “Hutton has wired for me, and it will mean at least threec days away i aven't answered him, hesause 1 wanted first to be sure you were al} right. But if vou fee! parfectly well, I want to leave in an hour. Will you pack my bag, please® 1'll run up for it on my way to the station.” H M"Of course,” 1 assented. ‘“Like| Katle, ‘T feex eferyting.'" | 1 heard his relieved, hearty laugh, and felt well repaid for the offort it had caused me to speak cheerfully, Dicky is Off Agai “Always my Little Old R fald fondly. Then, with an abrupt' change to crisp decisiveness. ‘“Here' another thing. I don't want you sta ing in that hole while I'm gone, I'l! be worried to death about you with that gang in the back. Can't you run out to the Durkees?" “I'll run further than that"” I raid| with a swift longing vision of my lit- tle lad at the farmhouse near Sag Harbor. "I'll take the afternoon train out home." “Good ! Wish I were going in that direction instead of the other. Rut, look here—I want your promise if anything should happen that you missed the iast train, not to stay there tonight alone.” “Nothing would induce me to 1 returned truthfully, ble,"” do ‘so you needn't worry. How long before you ll { € be here?” “About 40 minutes, “Goodby.” I turned from the telepheone, hur-| ried down the hall, and set coffee going in the percolator. Then I ran back again, dressed hastily, gulped down a cup of coffes, and getting out Dicky's smartest bag, packed it care- fully. It is a task T have often per. formed, go it was neither arduous, ner did it take me long. T knew than to close it, for Dicky alw: some last minute idea of somet he wishes to take along, but leavin a space near the top for any em gency parcel, I set it near the door, and laid on my desk the memorandum of every article in it for Dicky's in- spection Then, with but a epare of Dicky's 40, bed into the davenport couch which is its masquerade by day, and gave the room what my mother-in-law calls & "lick of promiee.” And then 1 heard the outer apartment door, but when I flew to jt, expecting Dicky, I was, confronted by the unexpected figure of little Mrs. Durkea he raturned. few minutes to I transformed my bell of the pastries depends ract The success of vour largely upon the flavoring -« you ues. Baker's insures success USE SULPHIR T0 HEAL YOUR KN Broken Ont Skin and Itching Eczema Heiped Over Night skin eruptions, rash neek, arms or vo have to wait for from torture or emba ment declares 2 noted skin specialist. App a little Mentho.Sulphur and improve ment ghows next day Because of its germ propertics, nothing has found to take the place phur preparation. The moment epply it healing begins. Only who have had unsightly skin trovbles ean know the delight this Mentho Buljhur bringe. Kven fiery, itching eczema is dried right ot a emall jar of Rowles Bulphur from any good druggist and Gae it like cold creams For unsightly or blatches on face 40 not deatroying ever heey of this sul- an those | Menth ne! B i Letter From lMl TALES Vatenars Brpiaiemet MORE TALES CUFFY BEAR Y ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY CUFFY BEAR sE 10 PL Mr, Bear had just announced that he thought Cuffy ought to go to school, And Mrs, Bear told her hus- band that she believed his plan was a good one. “I'm giad that you approve," Mr. Dear. “Call Cuffy, please! tell him the news" Mrs, Bear went to the door of the den. Cuffy was in the front yard, playing with his sister. “Come in!" his mother him “Is there a surprise for me”" he aswed her as ho galloped up to the doorway, He was very fand of sur. prises S } “Yes!" his mother replied, "Your father has a surprise for you. But it's not anything to eat.” Cuffy hurried into the den “Sit down," sald Mr. DBear. S want to talk with you. You're get. ting ¢t In a hig ) And your maother an thin't {'s time you he. MS VERY HARD SE, faild i ordered M.t w-want to ¢o to sch blubbered. 99,119, (havely o9 I ‘h"' was a sad sort of sur.| for Cum- 1 don't want whined ‘Tut! to go te school,” h'l ! what want, | Mr., be we said tut! It may not nt. But it's what going to =chnol,” Cuffy asked him. . Bear looked at Mrs. Bear. declare,” he exclaimed, T haven't the faintest idea where we'll gond him. Do youn think of a good school, my dear?" Mrs. Bear shook her “The only school 1 abhont,” she replied, schoolhunse where goes. Put of course we Cuffy there." “Ton't you ever go near that place again.” r. Bear warned his son. And Mrs. Rear fanned herself with her sungmnet, She was all a-trem- ble th> mere thought of Cuffy's visit- ing the little red schoolhouse. “Well, Ephraim!” Mrs, Bear final- 1y remarked to her husband. i) doesn't look as if we could send uffy to school, after all."” At that moment Cuffy set up grPa‘ howl, ‘hat's the matter now?" his fa. * demanded of him. —1 w.want to go to school” he blubbered, Vhat egchool 2" head. now anything is the little red Johnnie Green can't send a cried Mr. Bear to h trange cub this is! to comfort Cn simply wouldn't be soothe: much noise that his s« see Rut h» He made =0 ter Silkie came hurrying in to what was the matter, Mr. Bear himself looked very un- happy. e longer,"” racket Bear. n't stand this much he told Mrs \ “We'll W RBRITAIN DAILY have to send him somewhere I he lieve 1'll ask my aunt to take him and teach him what she ean Yes Aunt Sally would make a fine teacher, She's terribly striet When Cufty Bear heard that he set | up & louder how! than ever (Copyright, 1928, by Metropolitan Newspaper fervice) Gossip’s Corner Liquid Yeast It you use liquid yeast, remember A eupful is equivalent to about half a cake of the compressed variety or a whole cake of the dry Frying Grease Never put a frying pan or skillet over the flame without first putting in the butter or lard, and de not put your pan over until it is required for use, Frying grease always le that unpleasant odor of cooking. Grinding DBread When grinding bread or cracker | erumbs put a paper bag over the open end of the food grinder and secure! It with a rubber band, This will pre. vent the crumbs from flying out and littering the floor, Sewing Machine [ A new mucliage brush is excellent to clean the joints of your sewing ma. chine. Cold Boiled Vegetables Never waste your cold bolled vege- tables—use them for salads, purees, | stews and fritters, Washing Dishes Rubber caps put over your faucets | while washing dishes in the sink wil save many chips on your dishes, ——— | Teing » Layer Cake Dust a little cornstarch on your ayer cake before putting on the cing to prevent the {cing from run- Vng. Working in Garden When you work in the garden )ouw will find it eonvenient to wear an| apron cof stout muslin, with pockets| in which to carry the twine, shears, ‘rowel and other things you may‘ ned, Fancy Underskirts Many underskirts, scalloped, plain, pointed, beaded or lam- trimmed 'xre featured on the smart gownsa of geor- wette and chiffen for evening wear, Eyelet Embroidery Eyeiet embroidery is very popular. requently it {3 combined with navy | blue twill or black taffeta. Fn&hinnrh}a Boh The fazhionable bob now lies elose | to the head Frequently it is shin-‘ gled in the back and waved very soft- |1y over the eavs, m*:l Flannel A smart little jacket of red flannel is bound with white faille ribbon and Insmnnd with a ngle large Of Bla~k Satin A black satin frock of unusual heanty depends for trimming only on| u huge butterfly bow of the material placed at the right side with ends that reach the hem. The gown has/ low V' in tke back and front link sleeve caps, . | Popular Trimmings 1t a frock is not embroidered or, keaded, you may depend upon its he-| ing trimmed with pleating. of| ~ourse, it may combine all three. JUNKET CREAM WITH STRAWBERRIES white | t t and L} | well | Mr, HERAID, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1923 PAILY FASHION SERVION " Pinafore Frock Is For the Sub-Sub-Deb | { (== | —— The newest variation of the fashion- | able apron dress is not for the seb. sub-deb, and this is its appearance Plain, it offers itself for scheol or play or any practical purpose, Ruf. fled, it is the frillient Jittle froek that ever delighted the heart of a small| girl at her twelfth birthday party, Organdie, of course, is the material for the ruffied version and linen or| gingham for the plain model, THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY REVIEW OF YEAR'S WORK BY HI-Y GLUB The young lady across the way says | they're sald to be getting to be a ter- rible pest but she's never found any- thing that looked like a boll weevil on any of her cotton dresses yet, no matter how leng they've been hang- lr‘g in the closet, GONN.G.OF C.WILL - MEETINHARTFORD D4th Annual Meeting at Hotel Bond May 16 and 17 Hartford, May 4.-—The program for the twenty-fourth annual meeting of the Cornecticut Chamber of Com- merce to be held at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, May 16th and 17th, is prac- | tically completed and constitutes what is expected to be the most compre- 18 in constant communication with hensive discussion of Connceticut |1€ading thinkers of the day and at business and natioral affairs from all |[Present is making up a tentative list nwnts that has ever been staged in S T 2 O VR The main theme of the ceting may be charact ized as nm industrial situation, tre keynote of which will be sounded n* the manufacturing and agricnlturai conference to be held the first evening [to be addressed hy Frederick A, Wai lis, former i"nited States commissinn er of immigration, who will talk cn mmigration and the Shortags ot La- The other speaker for that ey ning will be Dr. David Friday, preui- dent of the Michigan State Agricultur- Planning Future Activities Anthony A. Dorbuck, boys' work gecretary at the Y, M. C. A. has com- }plled a report of the activity of the gh school club for the past year durmg which many prominent men spoke to the members. Communica- businessmen or educators and were read at meetings of the club which are held every Monday evening at the association building. Among other things the report says: “The executive committee consist- ing of Eben Strong. Willard B. Clary, ren Hale, Austin Wessell, Paul Lucas !al college, who will-take for his sub- ject “An Agxicultu‘al Program fur ¢n Industrial State.” Both speakers are known to the American public Wallls Is an authority on immi- gration, and Dr. Friday iz considered ene of the foremost authorities in the | country on agriculture. Good List of Speakers, An exceptional program of speaker: is provided tor the annual banquet to , Ibe held on the evening of AMay 17th. BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University Heat one quart of fresh milk to n.[ lukewarm temperature, Add one teaspoon of rennet or one junket tab- | let crughed and dissolved in one table- spoon of cold water. Let this set, as| wwhen making rennet cuetard. Add one cup of sugar, one cup of heavy cream, one tablespoon of va- nilla and a few grains of salt to the| solid junket, and freeze, with one box of fresh straw-| crushed and sweetened to taste. | | known Sivemens Rurtaen Dmflmh:'m?s | — o 1078 KIA & Sydney Carton to His -wed Friend, John Prescott. theugh 1 know that no one cares advice, my dear Jack *o11 o on the rocks utting in my oar: when unzonught 0 aphs comes I can say, “T| told you ao." Fred Hartler called on me day He telis me that he saw 3 Henton's Tea House last week Paula Perfer. Look out into somathiy aut and to have a smash up with Leslie Since T arrived kome 1 have been thinking over the mese yau zot me wife and T am more 1 ever. OF all fools, Jack, vester ou ot with aetting got want are ean't don't Jaek! You that a W of vou into with your gusted wit) ridieuntons, silly, you are the worst van t it will be the hard- world for ma to mest the tima 1 will be ondering iettar and ow est thing in ths when all that ghe i o 1 put ir that ant her to d happen to tell ng”’ with little hook it 1 wou Jinking Hidn't Foma one vour von ler Pe- who abeut she il as blazes 1 bit Had 1 heen in her plase right over to me her when vou 1 that Istter ton a4 get the whole truth the ard all, when J will be I am just promising you coming over very shortly you will be in your new apartment, for I am going to make a formal call on Mre. John Alden Prescott. If I find it necessary, my boy. 1 shall carefully and oxplicitly explain to her what a confounded as | she has married Yours with friendliest ! Anyway, that T am lard hepe intentions. 8D, Tetter From the Jamns Realty Com- pany to Mrs, John Alden Prescott. Dear Madame: Enclosed please first month's rent Primrose Plane. have Mr. Prescott receipt for on Apartment K, Witl you Aty sign the enclosed find very glad that you are tp 1ts for the next three vears and we hope to make you per. feetly comfortable Wnuring that time yours. JAMES REALTY CO. Sincarely Graves Mrs, Joseph Danghter. Telezram from Mres, Hami'tsn to Her Ledirc Prescott. latter sure spe. and nding you important cial delivery today Be read and use enclosyre carefully MOTHER Desk. om Down Stairs Wiitney Telephens B T Drosentt noMe Whitney down immediately, calling to M Prescott | ‘Geueral Herbert M. Lord, jant. Ax lempeszs. Sty of o | |the United Jdirectpr of [the bureau of the budget, Washing- 'ton, D. C., will be ane of the speak- ers. General Lord succeeded ‘Hell and Marfa” Dawes as director, hav- ing served as General Dawes' assist- He will take for his "ubJLC[‘ “The Nation's Business.”” Julius addresses. | Barnes, president of the Chamber of | “Mr. Dorbuck in communicating | Commerce of the United 'tates, will 'with the speakers finds that men are talk on "Recent Comm"rcml Trends |ever ready to regpond to the call of in America and Europe.” Mr. Barnes|the boys and are willing to come,! recently returned from G°rmany"nnny times at a great personal saeri-| where he had a conferance with Hugo fice of money and time. This is es-| Stinnes, the financial and industrial [peclally true of the educators and wizard of Germany, and other lead- executives of the eastern universities. |ers of German industry, on the mat-| “The officers of the ciub, President lor of reparations, Mr. Barnes i a | Russell Haigis, Vice-President Gor- (orce(u\ speaker and is well Known'don L. Ellms, Secretary Everett G. to Connecticut business men. Herre and Treasurer MacAlaster The speaker who will furnish the gehyitz, have served the club faith- |laughs for the banquet will be Stricke |¢ully and have always been ready to {land W. Gillilan of Baltimore, humorist and lectuver. Mr Gillilan has lectured in every part o | “'nte- The title of his| “A Confidential Confab.”| In connection with the annual meeting there will be four group | mestings. The group meeting will be held on the afterneon of May 17th.| These groups represent the funda- mental divisions of Connecticut busi- ness which are represented on the di- rectorate of the State Chamber of | Commerco, At these meetings there will be such speakers as John Howle Wright, editor of “Postage” maga- zine; Philip H. Gadsden, vice presi-| dent, United Gas Improvement Co., Philadelphia: Prof. 1. P. Brecken- ridge of Yale university, New Haven; Lew Hahn, director-general of the National Dry (oods Association; Cal-| vin B. Brown, chief, organization di- vision, Chamber of Commerce of United States, Washington, D. C. These epeakers and others whose naraes will be announced at a later| date will disenss such subjects as mannfacturing, commerce, office effi- transportation, community ad vertising, agriculture, public utilities, and hanking and insurance. The program promises to furnish cvery phate of industrial problems facing business men today and at the game time there will be plenty of en- tertainment ANTHONY A. DORBUCK. of speakers for the fall and \11ntn|~ |motion of its activities. “A meeting of the officers and ex- |ecutive committee will be held Fharfly to arrange for the publication of a year book covering the club's activi- tles and addresses given to the mem- bers. “The annual election of officers will be held the third Monday of October.” Spleadmg Rails Cause Of Fatal Train Wreck Sa't Lake City, ing Wednesday night of Denver and Rio Grande Western passenger train near Woodside, Utah, in which seven persons lost their lives and 37 othe were injured, five seriously, i& at- tributed to spreading of the rails and a rain soaked right of way, 27 persons in hospitals here, all ex- cept five are expected to Traffic was resumed late yesterday after a suspension of nearly 12 hours. taik will be Imported Schweitzer 55¢. Russell's. —advt PARSONS’ THEATER "AKTFOHD ciency, !E(v TH!I!DA\ MATINEE SATURDAY extroordinary| The Selwyns e Engagement | present Somerset M hham's sensa- tional comedy success. ‘The Circle ‘With the Most Brilliant All Star Cast. Wilton Lockere, Heory E. Dizey, Amelia Binghnia, Charlotte Walker and Norman | Hackett. Eves., H0c-82.50—=Mat., 50¢-52.00. Seat Sale Now Open. TONIGAT DR. BENJ. L. PROTASS DR. HARRY PROTASS DENTISTS 252 MAIN ST. (Over Globe Clothing Co.) | Appraising the Past, Officers Are‘ tions were received from many other| |James Beach, Frank Calapinto, Ware| !and Chairman Anthony A. Dorbuck, | well lhelp the members of the club in pro-| May 4.—The wreck- | Of the| [AToE - less othermise indicated, theatslal Buin written hy the press ugennies for the MYSTERY FICTURE-LYCEUM, The new Rex Beach film produe- tien, "Fair Lady,"” which opened last night at the Lyeeum theater, is & heart throobipg romance set in pulses | quickening drama with an interna- tional eoloring. The same bill again features the great Rex, mind reader and crystal | gazer who this morning gave such an enlightening demonstration for women only, He answers questions serlously, Miss Minnie Huber of this city 18 the daneing star of the show and the singing of "The Song of In- dia," I8 a feature, Other vaudeville acts include Ser- geant Penny Franklin in a remark- able demonstration of rifle sharp. shooting, Albright and Harty have {one of those funny dialogues, filled with wise cracks and also swinging into a bit of song and dapce. Wil | liam Montgomery h; novelty act that goes over big. Sunday night's double feature pro- gram stars Gladys Walton in “The Girl Who Ran Wild,” a delight- | ful comedy drama, and | 8hadows." The first half of the week, with a| good vaudeville bill, stars Kenneth | Harlan who used to appear person- ally on the Lyceum stage, in Thorns {and Orange Blossoms, while the last | half of week “The Greatest Men- ace," will' be shown, ADMIRAL GHES‘TER EXPLAINS | He Declares That His Concessions Will Increase Oil Supply and Shorten Distance to Near East. Washington, May 4.—The Chester concession in Turkey will not only | result in increased supplies of ofl but will shorten commercial lines from America to the Far East by 5000 miles, Rear Admiral Colby M. Ches- ter, retired, whose syndicate is to de- velop the territory, declared in an ad- |dress last night before members of the National Press ciub. He spoke of the confidence the Turks have in America, believing that “it is the one country that has no | political axe to grind and desires no slice of Turkish territory.” Declaring counter claims of other countries have | no legal basis, he said that during the lcng negotiations leading up to the| final favorabie vote of the Angora |assembly, he had been assured by of- fAclals of the British government that |if his claims to the concession were individual | “'Broken | | gel, 1 |m;|illrllll |'S Lidls colbmin wie company. '.}—. AN respective uw usement VILLAGE BLACKSMITH—FOX'S A pleture of ineffable charm made its screen debut at Fox's theater last evening. William Fox in adapt. ing The Village Blacksmith for the motion pictures, has retained to a re. markable degree the gentle charm of Longfellow's epic verse The new vaudevilie is up to the 'usual high standard, The Earle and Wynette couple, two men, present a smappy comedy sketeh that is a riet of fun, while Ed Balger is an artist who features the banjo, Glimore and LeRoy are two clever women with a wealth of harmony in their talking and singing number, The Golden-West ecompany offers a unique dancing contribution and develops in. to a whirlwind exhibition of trick steps, Tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock Tox's will glve a special showing of The Village Blacksmith for children, the admission belng kept at ten cents that all the youngsters may see it, There will be no performance Monday as the Choral soclety has rented the theater for the annual concert, but Tuesday brings a resump- tion of the usual vaudeville and pic- ture features, the last named being |Truxton King. This screen creation |stars John Gilbert in George Barr | MeCutcheon's dramatic tale of Graus- lurk. “JAVA HEAD" AT PALACE. George Melford's latest Paramount pradnctlnn of “Java Head,” a story he later forties in old Salem town lnd ofthe Orient, delighted a packed house at the Palace theater last night. Charming in every respect, admirably directed and interpreted by a featured cast including Leatrice | Joy, Jacqueline Logan, Raymond Hat. ton, George Fawcett and Albert Ros- coe, “Java Head" is a pleture one cannot soon forget. The Keith vaudeville bill features | four very fine aets with Ruby Royce |in a clever dance offering; Evans and Pear]l, a good comedy couple; Ken« nedy and Davies, two girls who sing, dance and talk, deilght fully, and | Jeanette and '~ Norman Bros. is an 49xcellent n /. variety act. Starting Suifay for a run of four | days the Palace will offer one of the | aew hits in the presentation here of Pola Negri in “Bella Donna,” her first American-made production. Her supporting cast includes Conrad Na- and Conway Tearle, and the story is one of the most interesting that is imaginable. |sourd under the law they not only @ would not oppose it, but would sup- port it. Opposition encountered by | Rritish sources, he added, was from | commercial interests, | The French claims, Admiral Ches- | ter contended, also were without legal | basis it for no other reason that their |contracts, dating from 1914 had been labrogated by war between France and Turkey. | Admiral Chester sald one million |dollars would be sought by popular subscription to begin the financing orl | railroad development. Pure Lard, 2 lbs. 25¢. Russell Bros. | BLACKSMHH a 1923Melodramn I Founded : Hem:yW'Lonéfellow‘s ‘ QirectfromitsDroaduay rat | 4—GOOD ACTS—4 Special Children’s Show Saturday 10:30 a. m. Admission 10¢ {Lyceum NOW PLAYING | VAUDEVILLE 2 | The Picture f Rex Beach’s Romance “Fair Lady” With BETTY BLYTHE recover, Mon., Tues., Wed. THORNS AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS | Kenneth Harlan PALACE Tonight and Saturday George Melford Presents JAVA HEAD A tale of Old New England and the Orient with Leatrice Joy Jacqueline Logan Raymond Hatton George Fawcett KEITH VAUDEVILLE Ruby Royce Evans and Pearl Kennedy & Davies Jeanette & Norman Bros. Starting Sunday POLA NEGRI e “BELLA DONNA” CAPITOL PARK WETHERSFIELD AVENUE 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 I M. Also Service a la Carte Daily Dance and Dine This Week’s Cabaret WORLD'S MOST SENSATIONAL WHIRLWIND DANCERS MAZETTE and LEWIS One Year at New York Palais Royal—Six Months at Rector's New York AUTO TO HARTFORD THIS SUNDAY [ FOR DINNER || 800 WETHERSFIELD AVE. Hartford, Conn.