New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1923, Page 4

MYHUSBAND S LOVE| Adele Garrison’s Why Madge Patiently Listened (o Mrs, Marks and Then Paced a Prob The naive cenfidences of Mrs. Potey Marks interested me greatly, Hut & though her whispered manologue had occupied only & minute or two, the) thought of little Mrs. Imirkee in my living reem, and the luneheon which was keeping warm over hot watey my gasplate, made me ¢ away and answer Mrs, Marks' challenge knaw how the men are, with vague Yes, indeed, pardon me, for fhe grasped my slesve er, elutehing hand, “1 won't keep you but she whispered got company, 1 through here, when the Bome swell little dams, too S0 our guests were submitted to the impertinent scrutiny of this im- possible woman ! | almost shook her oft in angry disdain, but something perhaps the queer, strained look on her face--made me control my im- patience and stand quistly while she whispered rapidly, with manifest ex- citement, the while her eyes never left the aperturs through which she could view the lower entrance door, “That Was Why—" “You see, 1 don't dare say a thing to you while Petey's around. He's awful good to me, Petey is, he hain’ t| never lifted his foot or hand to m-“ yet, in the five years we've been mar- | ried, and that's more than a lot of| women can say.” 1 shivered slightly at this glimpse of & kind of life I never had seen be- fore, while restraint in conjugal kicks and blows was counted supreme righteousness in a husband, but Mrs. Marks was so ahsorbed in her watch of the door that she didn't notice any reaction to her words. “But he's awful set in his ways, is Petey,” she went on. “And when he takes a notion into his head you can't do nothin’ with him. And I'm just worried plumb to death about him lately. He's got in with some fellows—" She broke off abruptly, and her elutch upon my sleeve tightened. “That was why I was hidin' in your Kkitchen the other night,”” she went on hurriedly. “He brings ia those bums with him, and then he makes me beat it down to the bakery or the entrance down here, and stay till 1 see them go away and then I can come back again. Honest to Mike, sometime I've had to loaf outside for a whole hour. Besides, 1 made up my mind I was goin’ to see what kind of a deal those dirty bums was putting up on my lit- tle Petey. But I couldn't get on to much the other night, so I wanted to ask you—I know I've got an awful nerve, but it you'd mind my snooping kitchen some other night?" She took her eyes from the front door for a second, and looked at me with such dog-like appeal that my scruples melted. “Gee—There's Petey” “Mr. Graham has gone away for three days,” I said slowly, “and I am going out of town this afternoon to stay until he gets back. So for the next three days you may use my kitchen as you please, But—pardon me—why not ask your frankly to tell you what he is doing? “Oh! 1 dassent!" she breathed. “I'm not so afraid of Petey, other loafers, they'd as soon grind me up into sausage meat as look at me. Honest to Mike, T get ice cold in my; insides whenever I look at 'em. Gee! there's Petey back now. Please— throw your kitchen door open and pretend to be busy in there while he goes through. And thanks. You're white."” : She closed the aperture of the win- dow, raced to her own door and gave on You a hut will you please with minute know her o " Iamped in your me her parting admonition—all in a| breathless ten seconds. The closing of her door preceded the opening of the hall door by the briefest of intervals, but I had enough faith in her resourcefulness to be sure that her doughty spouse would sus- pect nothing. And when after passing the kitchen with a surly nod to me, he entered his own abode, my beltef in her cunning was justified, for I heard his low expostulation: “Well | If you haven't gone back to pounding vour ear again ! What's the matter with you anyway? Coming down with the sleeping sickness? For Fifty Years America’s Favorite Drink HIRES Household Extract For making ROOTBEER at home the old, original ex- kes a pure, delicious Tootbeer that never been equa'ed. One package makes 80 Jasses. Have you tried Hires ousehold Extract for making Ginger Ale at home> 1If your dealer cannot supply you, send 25 and we will send postpaid package direct THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO. Philadelphia { an | bell rang. | | means lots to me—if| husband | but those | [ things, { this apartment?” ! tomorrow NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY in this basket. It's alme rubhish Wy Rear had hard work to keep from grinning. That was the basket that he had flled. He had put sticks A learves and moss in 1 Iy thought it Was the one that she i Alled if 1a s the thing T naw she “When 1 stopped pieking, basket full huekleherries | There's eertainly magie ahout this. only hope those herries | ate won't make me il 1 believe the huckle. berries are bhewitehed," “Prohably the herries in the other basket are s those,” Cuffy suggested No doubt!” Aunt Hally agreed “Then you don't eare if 1 eat them do you?" he asked her, “Na, indead!"” she answered yourself, 1 weuldp't touch ‘em for worlds.” Cuffy enjoyed choice berries rked, ‘Lat's go herrying tomorrow?"’ cried when he had finished them Mt Aunt Sally shook her head (Copyright, 1023, by Newspaper lrmr- ) A # ha New Phase of queerest muttered T had this Yes! ars I8 I didn't | for my and oW hear her anawer, tray was ready at hurried along the hall to iving reom and litte Mrs shing my bizarre neigh paculiar hehavior into interland of my mental process- though 1 knew (hat iater ! must g th thoughtful eonsid- aration If 1 meant to remain in the apartment I had found after se mueh trouble stop to lunehen: ast my n I and their the “Help one of the big hasket that Aunt Sally s s~ e T TS TR Ve SLEEPY-TIME TALES \ (LN PR MORE_TALES CUFFY BEAR BYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY e e — he | | l K Gossip’s Corner | ——== Evening Frocks Pastel shades are popular in geor- p—— e A BIT OF MAGI . Mr, Tlear's Aunt Sally led Cuffy away from the huckleberry pateh “Mind you don't spill thoss ber. ries!" she warned him started, He carried his basket very careful- Iy, ,And when they reached Aunt Sally's den he set it on the floor, Aunt | Sally took the bhasket that she had brought home and sat down with it in| a corner. It was the basket that Cuf- ty had filled. Sho didn't know that| he had changed baskets with her on | the hillside, \ —_— Vatching his great aunt, Cuffy saw | v that she intended to eat the basketful | g (o ‘,‘M',, Bacia of berries at once. 8o he reached out th ’h‘ld. i LR ":huk; srmn huckleberries from lhvwn,:fl:w';“.:r;r:\r:gm".m:,:,,',h’“ other basket “Don't you touch those herries! ':‘:“"“""'v"‘: season, This is & ver Aunt Sally snarled. “You ate a plvmy-go‘:,': o!acn;i o: c;t';non Sl Molored Ryffles An organdie frock of figured ma- terjal is trimmed with tiny ruffles of plain blue, green and orange colored | organdie, picoted on the edge, ¥ {urn the colors that appear | frock. younger set, Some of them are when they trimmed only with pleating or tucks, | while others apecialize on many tiny ruffies, Graduation froeks of white geor. ruffies of satin ribbon or of self ma- terial with picot edge. On some, net embroldery is applied, over only very in Batik Silks The batiked silks shown this season make very lovely costume slips in. stead of plain pink or flesh | ones, |trimmings, sashes and neckerchiefs, Fancy Monograms Instead of an embroidered mono- gram, some very smart sport frocks {of heavy crepe have a cut-out effect] |filled in with a fancy design m braid ior silk covered cord. Dyeing Material Before putting any silk or cotten material into the dyepot, attach strips of "Sakes alivel"she exclatmed. “Therds black madie b back there in the berry patch.” Cuffy drew back his paw. “Who is going to eat them?” asked. | s “I am later,” said Aunt Sally. “You | Plant Or Flowers. know your father asked me to keep| Tf you cannot always have cut flow- | you here with me and teach \on\om for your living room, have | everything 1 could. He mrlnt !flylpotled plant or se. They give a | anything about my feeding you.' |homelike appearance that is most | Well, Cuffy Bear liked his father's|charming. % aunt still less when she said that. ‘ “You Jdon't think I can stay here a whole week without eating, do you?” he growled angrily. “Onh! I dare say you'll find a bite now and then when you're in the Using Many Utensils ‘woods." said Aunt Sally, munching When cooking for a number | berries as she spoke. “Besides, it peopla where you use many kitchen will do you good to go hungry. You're‘utenslll. try to keep too fat.” |yvon go along. ‘The dish washing that | “I'm not nearly as fat as you are,” follows the meal will not seem such | he retorted. |an ordeal. Perhaps it Tucky for him that Aunt Sally Bear didn't notice what he said. Just then she learned some- thing that took her mind off their talk. | " “Sakes alive!” ahe exclaimed. | | “There's black magic here. There | Note for Milkman | wasn't more than a pawful of huckln-l If you want to leave a note for the | | | |edge. Then you can turn over the hegoods without staining the hands. | French Fried Onions French fry for the steak. They are deliclous, | Potatoes in Omelette Cold potatoes cut into small discs | may bs used in an omelette instead of peas, Ax e Stey Enmm wan m P;rm Larmsms | Continuation of Letter From Leslie| Prescott to the Gay Little Marquise, dear self in a corner? “I am not nagging, Jack. 1 have little | done the very best 1 could with this Marquise, 1 wo gladly have ex- apartment. If you had wanted changed places with you. Every-|wife who was thing in the apartment was so beau-|ical, who knew titul. 1 had had so much comfort in | ing of money fixing the house and John Alden | ciously—which, Prescott had not contributed one cent|to say, toward its furnishing. Neither would yourseif-—you he have had a cent to apply upon his| married me, stock payment if he had not mar-| “You saw how ried me. He had saved nothing. Why You that should he make me pay for old stock | wealthy. that was his business?® | ditions 1 1 looked at him and found an ab-|fell madly anlute stranger. 1 was sitting oppo- gite a man who was not only un- krown to me but for whom I had a strange antipathy 1 knew that At that moment, gay all about the spend- carefully you will allow” should never we lived at home, knew my father was was brought up and in love with me. For not seem to suit you now. ‘You would never have fallen in {1ove with the kind of girl that you liked pretty evidently want tasteful interior decorations afraid I cannot and comfert, quite as well as I. that kind. Theea T had miven him and received “Don't make me wish I had not one word of commendation. | married vou, Jack, for if 1 do, even Nothing exespt fault finding and for a very little while, it will take ugly 1ooks | from me somothing that 1 can never “How much are for | put back into my heart “Take me into your arms, Jaek, after & long silence. and tell ma you love me. Tell me 1 drew the lease from my bag that you, too, made a mistake in without a word and placed it in his not letting me show you the apart- ment before [ signed the lease.” John be made over you was paving his question | dollars a with a floor. are year! J‘rk hundred to his feet lease on the SUppose W 1 rent L lar a ve: this evening raise in your Fifteen Jack rose Prescott said in a vojce, from him that lease other Jonn Alden that 1 had never heard before, “I haven't signed yet. We can move to some place.” “You won't expect me to rent any other place and move to it, will )nu r “Hardly,” he said with a satirical langh. Leaving him standing there went into our bedroom and clou\l and locked the door. e the go- on a lary? that salary “How 4o you to as the You vou expected a told that we! vou know, Leslie it on expectations you think payments “Don‘t 1't pay “How going stock ?” tid make were that you to on L e —— } ‘amisole top serves of had frem rain or snow or wild Metropolitan !gete crepe for dance frocks for the o¢ melted butter, gette or organdie are trimmed with | ¢ yeq), very These | the | colored | They are also liked for hat| cloth about nine Inches long tof {oach piece and Irt these hang over the | the onlong sometimes | of | them washed as|_ { “Now isn't that just like a WoOman guswn and his lollypops to keep nagging when she finds her-|yiggen; the weil done dance | thoroughly econom- | and judi-| e | you do not know how to do/ have | You knew under what con- | you | what reason 1 do not know, for I flo; tor a wife and I am | into not | Instead of deing as [ asked him,| | hands 1923, PAILY FA VACATION OUTFIT 1oN i | i i i We recommend this outit as the solution eof any WOmans summer wardrohe With a skirt and blouse one ean aceomplish all sorts of lusions The pleated skirt on @« the working basis for & number of costumes, i If the blouse and skirt are of silk it can be an afternoon dress. " i is of gingham it will serve for morn. ing or sports wear It's the indis. pensabie vacation dress, the first out of the trunk and the last ta be packed away, e e e A tumbler oaver the have put it in the This protects the message | milkman invert mouth after you hottle BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbla Upiversity This is an old recipe, but a good ene, and offers a change Cut two very thin slices from a leg | of veal into pieces four inches long and three inches wide, Put hones | and fat on to cook with a eup or two of water, Run one cup of lean trimmings and fat salt pork through n meat chopper. Add one-half cup of ioft bread erumbs, two tablespoons one-half teaspoon | paprika, one-eighth teaspoon sale, one-cighth teaspoon thyme, one- | | fourth teaspoon celery salt, one tea- |apoon lemon juice, a few drops of onlon juice and cne egg slight!y henten, Spread this mixture on the pleces Season each roll with salt and pepper, roil in flour and saute in butter until a golden brown, Place [them in a stew pan, add one cup of |thin cream and one cup of stoek, Cover closely and cook very slowly for 30 minutes, Serve each bird on a plece of toast | | tomorrow, | Lane comedy, room Floor" ‘too numerous to mention." entertaining affair which makes the worries fade and brightens up the true gold of good humor. LYCEUM OFFERS (dl(’ll) BILL The Regal Revue, a fulsome daneing | romedy sketeh, with six pretty girls in |more or less daring costumes, is the | headliner at the Lyceum theater this and pour over it a little of the cream evening, These six girls conelude remaining in the pan. Or urrlngv'i'h"r number with a snappy sextette the birds on a plater and garnisn | ©f bard shoe clog dancing which |with buttered peas and carrots, ar- very good. Other acts include a |ranged in alternate plles around the |PTIEht little singing comedienne and a g g |couple of gbod numhers featuring Note—These birds may be cooked |COMedy patter and song and dance specialties. The movie features, Ken- 'in cream or stock in a casserole for the 30 m.,“",.,. reth Harlan and Estelle Taylor in and | man's of first love, hate, prison bars jealous women fighting for n love. | Tomorrow ushers in a unigue enter- | 'tainment by the 'Seven of Hearts \“FOLLIES” IS AN ANTIDOTE FOR THAT TIRED PEELING carment s e "evven”of ™ et Abundance of Light Humor in Revue g well balanced musical comedy | sketch also feature a number of in-| Playing at Parsons Theater dividual vaudeville specialties. | This Woek. The Greatest Menace, n smashing | (By Herald Reviewer). expose of the illicit drug traffic, is the big photoplay. They are stately and they're grace-| One of the greatest pictures of the ful and they're perfect thirty.four's | year is soon to be presented at the are the girls of the Greenwich Vil-fyeeum. The illustrious Nazimova, | lage Follles playing all this week at|gtar of stars, is coming in Oscar| Parsons theater, Hartford, But more| wilde's notable drnml, 5,”,,,“9 | |than this are these winsome wearers of wondrous wardrobes. True, there| REVUE. jare no Pattis nor Ponselles among| them, but what's a Pat or a Pans be.| Tovers of dancing have a treat in |tween friands? The dainty maldens *lore for them tomorrow Qient waen fluttor and fiit about Joe Brown, the|the Springtime dance and revue will Special fea- | man with a mouth, delightful lack o\ (be given in United Hall. manly beauty and ability to raise the [tures of the affair will include big Ilowest of low comedy to sublimelytime acts. Among them will be Ben- | funny heights, and they lend their en- |nett and Mangus, who formerly ap- chantment to Sammy White's gro- pexred at the Hong-Kong Gardens in tesque versatility. Boston. They will give a series of‘v No one will wander dreamily away|modern dance numbers including the from this “Revisical Comedy” with|Valentino tango. Lew Shontz New | clasped, eyes upturned in|England’s champion I'risco dancer, | ecstasy murmuring “grand, inspiring, [will also appear. Gary's Florida ser- epoch-making:" but few who have|enaders will furnish music for the‘ any appreciation of beauty, grace, dancing. Doors will open at 8 o'c\nck humor, and harmony of sound and — |color will fail to pronounce this third annual revue of The Bohemians, Inc, |rled out through Herald classified | A. L. Jones and Morris Green, man- ads. Have what you want and huld aging directors, a thoroughly enter- !your business. Think it over. taining bit of pretty nonsense, per-| [meated with good humor. | Frankly it may be admitted fi\ll" DANCE even a Connecticut audience is some- | “ what chagrined to find the first per-| “BL.UE RIDGE CLUB" son appearing upon the stage to be a|SATURDAY, MAY 12TH, 1923, at 8 P, M. reformer who is determined to replace 'at the on;) I’l"ll(;\\! H;\'llll'. Arch m.y 1w (Formerly Turner Hall) the chorus gir! with the unemoflonll‘nunlfl by George Marlow and his Bellwood | marfonette. This gentleman's early | serenaders: fenturing Prof. Marinelli, Hip- demise, right before the footlights, is| prodrome Accordian Felolst. | not regretted. One feels Lotter about | it after going with him to huven. 1] seeing the clever - figures zrncemlu PARSONS THEATER dancing on their strings, and one is| Harifoid absolutely relie when the "Jufige RFLrara: 1 NIG! B TLandis" ot heaven allows the reform- All w,'r,k__lm,'.'.': '\“ 2 .l.f.d Sat. Third Annunl Edition of America’s Grentest Revue er to return to earth in company with {one of the male angels who is to as- |sume the same angelic role on earth l | |for the show which will contain the| w H V LL GE the Greeawich Viilage Fair, with Joe |y, rpn LewIs and s Jazsteal Clowns sold for joe F. Brown, Eva Puck and Sammy White, | did dancing tight rope work and n!hpr “ hts—B0c-82,60; Wed. Mat., 50c-81.50; delights of the colorful village show| g L B e [ “To have and to hold” can be car- ven Ry (chorus girl in flesh and blood. of the | Blrd Millman, Marie Holly, Mollie Dodd, | With the snap that characterlzes the whole performance there follows Apach ts t 4 on- | O'anion, wnd Zambounis and 30 Famous paches and {ts travesty, the splen rtiata’ Models. Moore Bros. Sanitary Fish Market [ THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR FRESH FISH., BIG VARIETY AND FINE QUALITY AT ALL TIMES. We are receiving Conn. River Shad every morning from our own nets, Rockport Cod Steak 18¢ 1h Fresh Mackerel, not frozen ...... 25¢ 1h Large Weak Fish .. 25¢ b Cape Butter Fish . 22¢ Long Island Sea Trout . ; Native White Perch 25¢ th Fancy Medium Saybrook Eels .... 35¢ 1h Weak Fish ..... Fillet of Flounders . 35¢ 1h Elegant: Silver Bass 15¢ Penobscot Salmon . 28¢ 1h Bluefish Steak .... 16¢ Serod Steak ...... 18 Large and medium Scallops, Open Long Clams for fry- ing, large Guilford Baking Clams, Round and Little Neck Clams, Steam Clams, Boneless Salt Cod 18¢ pound, 3 pounds for 50c. We carry all kinds of Salt, Smoked and Canned Fish, We are open till 9 o’clock Thursday evening. MOORE’S FISH MARKET 30 COMMERCIAL ST. Just Off Main St. Conn, River Alewives Splendid Shore Haddock 12¢ Saybrook Flounders 12¢ Boston Blue Whole Fish l4c Newport Porgies .. 15¢ . 18¢ 10c | | week bi | realistic munm-n | is | Thorns and Orange Blossome, a story | | more covering that a BTt te it LTI RE ae T TR TR PERRELET TR SR T AR B R AR T - |I ml b [ ar gt ¥ 4 obbiprming dnsicatonl, dheatri Writien hy fhe press wEene.ee lu' he POX'S THE Levers of good motion pieture com- edy will floek to Fox's theater tomer- row, Friday and Saturday to see lLu- pine Lane, famous English comedian, in hie latest screaming faree, "My Hero," easily one of the funniest com- edies out this year, With it is “The Face on the Barroom Fleor." Tonight concludes the first half but it 18 & fine one. Frnest Arnold is an unusually tricky roller skater, Stone and Leonard have an original comedy dialogue number, one of themn essaying the le of a vie- | lator of the 18th amendment in @ O'Hrien and Woods are a pretty girl and male companion who have a lively line of patter, some good songs and a few intricate steps, | The headliner act is Mack, Lewis and Mack, truly a musical trio, These three boys sing well und do a piano | aketeh, but that is not all Tonight also coneludes the showing | | of Truxton King, starring John Ofl- bert us the hero of the George Barr | MeCuteheon novel of Graustark, In addition «0 a new vaudavilie bili | baeked up by the Lupino the “Face on the Har-| will be shown. This | It is an | picture stars Henry B. Walthall, who | son's best laughing and firet gained fame as the Hllh~ | Colonel n "The Birth of a Nation.' yTMl fs an up to date drama of the tured role, 1923 vintage, written around the| poem from which the plece gets its! name. The story deals with a fa-| | mous artist who, upon losing his sweetheart, takes to drink and sinks | to the depth of human degradation, | During his downfall he is arrested| and thrown into fail and it s at this time that the sensatlonal prison out- | break occurs which is sure to send a thrill down the spines of the p.pm-.‘ tatore. Charles Ray, than whom there aw' | few more popular screen stars, is | booked for Fox's theater the first three days of next week in Mas Juliug Caesar.” In this roaring com- | edy, owing to a series of plots and | counter plots Ray is forced to travel cross-country in a roadster with no rubber sheet | purloined from a shower bath. Lyceum Tonight GOOD VAUDEVILLE The Best Picture v J\" “THORNS AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS™ Thurs., Fri., Sat. SEVEN of HEARTS “THE GREATEST MENACE” TONIGHT — “BELLA DONNA" THURS, — FRIL — SAT. The Terror of the Moh swept through the vast shipyards of the Keonghs, A lone girl fought save the legacy of her father, Here ‘e the greatest work of a great di- ‘ector, i Cast of 23 Stars STRANGERS BANQUET by DoNN by DONN BYRNE Claire Windsor Hobart Bomorth e Adistributed by GOLDWYN A3 reo dizected by MARSHALL NEILAN KEITH VAUDEVILLE 1—=GREAT ACTS—4 colinan TS > il eriews. Feapertive wi usement e PALACE sereen HEATER, A Donn well-known nevel, Ranquet,' version of Byrne's “The Strangers' is the teature at the Palace theater, Thursday, Friday and Rat. urday. This is Marshall Neilan's lats est photoplay, filmed in association with Geldwyn, and without a doubt bis masterpiece, surpussing even sueh fine pictures as "Dinty” and “Fools First.” Neilan had been holding the sercen rights of the story for some time, waiting for a4 chanee to give it « properly lavish production, It has a superlative o Hobart Hosworth, Claire Windeo: and Rockliffe Fellowes, Mr, Boss worth, who at Neilan's urgent request interrupted work on his own produes tion to play the part of the million. alre shipbuilder, 8Shune Butier Keogh, gives a mugnificently fine performs. anee, The role of Derith Keogh, his daughter, who at her father's death is left to carry on his work prae tically nlone, is beautifully portrayed by Miss Windsor, There will also be an excellent bill of four good Keith vaudeville acts, Starting Sunday for a run of four days the Paluce will offer the sea- thrill hit Last” with the King of Haroid Lloyd, in the fea. This Lloyd comedy is positively the best that this favorite comedian has ever done and is seven reels in length. In order to accom- modate the first-nighters who will want to see the picture, the manages ment will run two shows Sun eves ning. the firet at 7 and the other at §:30. Arrangements have been made with the program in the afternoons to enable the school children to see Harold Lloyd after school at 4:15. “Hafety Luughter, Blood ph-yM 'hrnugh the heat at the rate of seven miles an hour, SPRINGTIME DANCE and REVUE At United Hall Thur. Night, May 10 BENNET & MANKUS Featuring the VALY INO TANGO LEW SHONTY Frisco’s Only Rival THURS.—FRI.—SAT. Starring HENRY B. WALTHALL Added Attraction LUPINO LANE P | “MY HERO” 1—GOOD ACTS—