New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1923, Page 4

i. MY HUSBAND'S LOV Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Purkee s Tervilied wised her The Secret About Herself That M, Durkee Told Madge At the sight of Mrs sudden contorted face and swaying fAgure, 1 pushed my ehair back an sprang to her side, holding her elose . e w resi ! tion and of “What is it, dear? T asked ha bl can | get you L&t me put you do on the couch “Neo, no She stiffened *That makes it worse N tight. Ohhh! the pain 1 saw the great heads of perspira- | yhat she could see it tlon start out upon her forehead,! | could do tn ke » heard her little moaning eries, and !y teprar Aot knew that she must be suffering In-|seized my tense agony, for “Her Fluffiness despite her childlike ways, 18 one of sfadee” And I knew that in her the gamest Iittle women 1 know thought Shi ‘Gataa Gaminad’ aas Put I attempted no ald except hold- | ar o cortain mysterious and often in Ing her as she requested, untll 11er | cumple malady which had sprung in an interval which seemed endless, but |1, e own mind which in reality was only a minute, the tension of her figure loosened and | sahe sagged In my arms with a long- drawn shuddering slgh of rellef “YOou—CcAN—pUt—me-—down—now," »l said, and I half-led, half-carried her to the couch, and laid her ten derly upon fit, In utter exhaustion she closed her eyes, and, covering her warmly, I sat| down beside her, and took her cold, | shaking little hands between mine, | holding them firmly. For perhaps five | | little Durkes's asked her the ons | with me fairly horrible he he. A of my hold me | 1 smoothed & face, however, | sense Wace hanging over fear little friend cmotion out of fore 1 lifted it so Rut it was al} hetraying she suddenly nd wailed pitifully think It's that, faint protest my fram for her hat Don't say you was Wtamarn Suginnnd MORE_ TALES CUFFY BEAR BY ARTHIR SCOTT BAILEY Lo « minutes we remained thus, and then| her eyes—satill beautiful despite her| AUNT SALIS years, always reminding me of wood violets—opened widely and looked at| Cuffy Bear had happy days with his Bally, She was a snappish “This 48 why I came to you,|who wasn't fond of youngsters she said. “I had to tell made him do everything he didn't I couldn't stand this pain | want to do. And she refused to let any longer, and Lella would be him do anything he wanted to do, Es- frightened to death if she knew., 8he's - &8 nervous as a cat, anyway, Lella is, and she isn't one bit well, either. I told Alf he ought not to have her come into town yesterday, but he had his mind set on a blowout with you people, and, of course, she was as crazy to go. And this morning he telephoned that she was so tired he was golng to make her stay in bed at the hotel until this afternoon. He'll bring her out home tonight after din- ner, and 1 grabbed the chance to| ecome into see you, Don’t you think Leila looks kick?" “She doesn’t look well, cerfainly,” | I replied slowly, “but I fancy it's nerves rather than physical illness. With you, however, {t's something more than nerves, so if you please, we'll drop Leila for a while. Tell me, what is the matter with you?"” She looked up In my face with eyes that held frightened appeal. The next moment Aunt 3ally came “I wish I knew,” sne said. “Dr.| sliding off the ledge head- firsw Pringle has been away for weeks. I've been waiting for him, until I don't 3 T dare wait any longer.” spent several un- father's Aunt person, Shae “Tell Me Where Tt Is" | pectally did she object to his trying “I'm glad he's away !" I burst ””'i“’ stand on hiz head. “There'll be vehemently, and was sorry for my|none of that nonscnse around here,” outburst a second afterward. Itor|Aunt Sally told him. Dr. Pringle, an elderly. practitioner of | The only reason why she had con- Marvin, who, In my mind, was no bet- | ented to let Mr. Bear leave Cuffy ter than a well-meaning but ignorant | With her for a week was because she quack, was the only physician in (intended to make him pick hm‘klc.- whom little Mrs. Durkee had any con- | berries for her. And now she didn't fidence. I could not bear the idea of [darc eat any huckleberrics. She B¢ consulting bim upon. anything|thought they were bewitched. So of vital, but I knew that any criticism | ©0US hgd.iHo:0ee for CUtly. any of him was a flaunting of the tradi- tional red rag, and I had no wish to excite her. Her cheeks flew mediately. | “I might have known you'd say| that,” she said crosly. “But L can tell you, Madge Graham, he's just the But Mr. Bear didn't. I finest doctor anywhere around. He's|,arnoon he hadn't appeared. pulled me through sickness ma " ur don't see why Kphraim is 80 time. And I'd a great deal |.<ll\rr“'”"- Aunt Sally grumbled. “Put on take his word than that skinny Pettit| oo, cap, cub. We'll start along to with a ramrod for a spine.” * | meet him.” I laughed at her tempery out-| (yyffy clapped his cap on his head burst. It was impossible to do any-|.,,0 caught up the bundle of clothes thing else, And though at first shelg)at had brought with him when pouted, it was but a second before pe left home. And away they went. she was smiling with me. Aunt Sally had to keep telling him not “But I wouldn't take Dr. Pettit's to go so fast. She was very fat and word where a mysterious and severe ghort of hreath. Bt he would get pain llke this is concerned,” I ar-|ahead of her. gued after a minute. "It scems to| “Stop right where you are,” che me a matter for a specialist. Tell|called to Cuffy at last. Fe had slid me where it is.” down a steep ledge while she w r father ought to be here to- told Cufiy one morning. Hi Heor) “I'm going danger flags im- home: “You're no more pleascd am,” Aunt Sally snapped. “I your father will come carly.” than 1 hope mid- he Ax biriveas Sty of b Eveorcaes DYz 3, Larees = 1073 NEA 3 mother dear, that have heen if you genero to me, 1 grateful to think, conld When 1 this o hadn't chall never Leslie Prescott To Her Mother, Mrs, Josepi Graves Hamiiton, Dearest, Dearest Mother: T wish you and pack up vour things and sce our new apartment. It is per- fectly wonderful really, mother, I'm a With help n' Fxehange and the 1y. Jack told never been would just cease to b come over dad you Jack got a contract and terday on @ hot and new cook told very sOI fter his morn- from me ning famons- | chief nest ing rotise along had ca his of - him hle 7 not hat with siach a vi charming bwife help but get othe nt that! fice and told splendid, capa he could me the was #0 you could showed his happy chief \ you advertisin “My wife id 1 juet and 1 v it until “Isn’t Whe Mr. James name get ma as nice Of ¢o chicken ange Eaxcha the « make and sa Wi does LESLTE Prom Leslie Prescolt 1o the Gay Little Marg: Why o they « I e von impletel rrzotte hat mother, and not aceep r wedding silver as gra sweetly ax he do rumptious. You instead of making me thor- i child @ ¥ o ppy over the first thing Tooked would 1 r thag yon perfect]y r hi n 1 had of rable 11 of those things ve! e ' ny 1 ey will be spe contd n My ant to get in bod an tell it to | to mother, but you. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD BA N SEsY " Frock for Graduation This Year Is All Flounces Alexander, contralte,, i TSN i ! Q\ ~1 ( The dress pictured here leads the tiered 1uffle styles and yet gives the new flat front and back cffect, The tiers and tiers of flounces are broken | in the back hy a panel and the panel | ftself hides behind the sash. There's| |the merest suggestion of sleeves, The most popular style to graduate in this season is the dress that is just one flounce after another, It owil probably be adopted by older gradu- |ates for it is the easiest dress In the world to look young in. —_— ey Gossip’s Corner still at the top. “I'l ix him when I catch him,” Aunt Sally muttered as | she hurried after Cuffy. And then she slipped. She feil, | And down she rolled, screaming wild. |1y Cuffy Bear jamped aside. The next moment Aunt Sally came sliding off the ledge head first. She landed head ldownward in a crevice between two rocks. And there she stuck. Her legs waved about in the air. Put ghe couldn't ‘right herself. She was wedged fast, Cuffy shouted with joy. ‘You're standing on Aunt Sally!” he cried. how, please! “Step that bellowing,” Aunt Sally growled. “I don't want everybody for ha!f a mile around to come a run-! ning and find me like this. Help me up! And I'li ix you, young sir, as soon as I'm on my feet. You're very dis- It respectful-—telling me that I'm stand- ing on my head! Cuffy had already felt the of Aunt Sally’s paws. heavy they were, “I'll go and find father,) he told her. And off he ran. “Come back Jjerel” Aunt - Sally screamed. f you leave me here, I'll starve.” y But Cuffy Bear still sped on, withe out looking back. | (Copyright, 1823, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) MAY DISHES Of Columbia University, Window Shades White window shades may be cleaned by the following processes: | Remove them from ‘their fixtures and spread out on a flat surface, holding in place with thumtacks. Then ruh with a pad of coarse fiannel in starch that has been finely powdered, Change the pad as frequently as it be- comes very soiled. When the cur-| (tains seem clean, sprinkle the starch | well over them and roll up and lay aside for a day or two. Then shake out the starch. They shouid look | almost like new. 1 your head, “Teach me ; —_— | Spotted Oak Floors water has been spilled upon a (shellacked oak floor, turning it white welgnt {in places, moisten a soft cloth with a| e Rwow 1mwi”"'” denatured alcohol and lightly rub the spots, which should immedi-| ately disappear. Do not repeat this, (too often, however, or the finish will | {be cntirely removed. | Stained Sauce Pans l.emon juice will remove from your tin sauce pans. stains Targe Hats I Targe hats of straw and horsehair | braid are now being shown to ac- com v the full-skirted, ruffied buuf- tant styles of the moment. | TFur Turbans Very large round ornaments of em- | broidery or beads are used directly in | |front, on some of the new oriental | May has always heen associated in | TR f one's mind with May-poles, dancing, baskets of owers,and a general good | time. And always where there tun there is food. One of the old English dishes was junket, or milk thickened with rennet. | Rennet comes in tablet form, and one | tahlet crushed and partially dissolved in cold water will “set” one quart of milk. We have variations of this, by | serving fruit with it, or freezing it.| U'he one quart of junket and one cup | of cream makes a nice cream that is like that made with all cream. This | is the way many a cook makes a rich ice cream, to all being as satisfactory as if much cream had heen used, And of course it is much cheaper, Undnubtedly the Mother's Day ldea is taken from the old custom of hav- g a “Mothering Sunday,” a day on lupocume hay a negro, WAALLHe maat Bervers wAQ LAURIY 1| L0 Yoare oldiwho is & JURH BOROO hey FoaHTnE ¥ | stndent here, were in the Carmel fail May is the month when green \rzrr-t'“"' Lagda e Cabul ey tablow hegln to nppear, not fn. the |Picy had fled togatiier and roamed northern places, bit in the middie and | the country in an LA B southicrn parts. 1 was much Interest- | o8 found In the negro’s home, the| od' to read the other day, in an old | Police say, showed that the girl had| English cook bLook er 1734, of o |0eR Infatunted with him for some gtod way. to Kety g vegotables | MONths. Davis had worked for the n when eosking them. The title father Wiy Jwas Supsrintencen’ “Fo hoil garden things green.” s R L “You must be sure the water hois | Arive the daughter to Carmel to put in your peas, greens, School asparagus; when | There they are in, make it boil very fast|#gBainst n: vou need not cover them. butj©d theft of an automobile which he teh them, and way be assured they [ borrowed. Tda Willlams is charged Feenong they begin to e\nk}“nh incorrigibility. to the provided they have hoiled Take them out they immedi- Canes And Parasols 16|, At the recent millinery shotv in| ® New York, canes and parasols led in |summer accessories. Fans and furs| were conspleuously absent. | Chifron Ribhon | Pleated chiffon ribbon is being used | offectively on summer hate and gowns. | Feru La Iseru lace over black is one of the favorite combinations this season. S - GIRL AND RO IN JAIL, i Caught After They Had Fled To- gether in an Automobile, 11.—Charles 42 years Carmel, N. Y.,’ May oen when I'rench beans or vou are a series of charges Davis, ineluding the attempt- when Lightning Cripples . Eiffel Tower - Radio and, ft 3y Lasociated Pross. 5 Db | . May 11.—The FKiffel” Tower | wircless transmitting station was put ont of commisgion by lightning yes- terday when o holt struek sthe an- te ae a thousand feet above :rmmdl and the entire apparatus crashed to the arth The officials axpect to have pairs finished. by Saturday. while the tower is silent and thou- sanda of radio fans will miss their| daily broadcasting program and eve- ning concert as well as the time sig- which is given every noon. ately This may be a help, Most is cer peoplr they always change for a longer time inly true teen veg thay soaking them it then putting water made inoking that and cold them 1 very rapidiy bot more att . people ugually cook an onton and add a large mount of sweet butter. Some think that two or three sprigs of fresh mint added is a great improvement A little sngar s always cegt improvement to the | the re- | tive Mean- | or A mueci peas nal goad® in - - ORGANIST AT TEN nd, May 11.—The Rov church here claims the | nist in the world. He's| aged ten. He has| green corn Rosto mar jran “specialist youngesi o crive as much as $200 a woer plasiag in most popuiar orchestras. mugicians re. for | Ame ance i studying the organ omly three a FRIDAY, MAY 11, 102 N7 s N s Friday, May 11, 1923 28l .lsu 'n € p. mo~Baseball scores 4 ‘g- events - 6:15 p. mo—Addresses - . 6:46 p. m~The visit to the littie folks by the dreamtime lady T p. m.~~Baseball seores. National Stockman and Farmer Market re ports T:15 p. m—Addresses T:80 p. mo~Coneert by Westing hou Band, Mre. Vida MeCullough McClure, soprane; Mrs, Jan Packham KDKA (Westinghouse - East Pittaburgh), A, Current written by the press agens s fur the SEASON'S REST SHOW-—=FOX'S, An acrebatie or hand balancing aet is one of the hardest in the world to “put aeress” te the audience, but Louise and Mitehell, now showing Fox's, make a hit hit, They age & team of hand halancers and the un- usual part is that the woman does all the heavy work, being ever on the batiom and uphoelding the other pers farmer by the strength of her ar and shoulders, The Three Caporals, Plowden Kernan ‘l'lfi men d a woman, have a nheat T:15 p. m~—"Adventures of Prince] dancing skit with special scenle ef- Polywog,” by Paul Beligman. feets. Austin and Rergere, two men, 7:80 p. m~Concert by Frank C play the piane and sing. well, and Shatter, bani8 and gianses Cariten and Riee have a ecomedyduet 7:65 p, m~Talk by Edward L. Hol. .':""':"‘l-":u"";n:fllnl a llrlm-v: comedy l":”"' "‘“'(: '“'"m" " i ‘The pleture, Henry B, Walthall in! & 9 m-=Concert hy Maplewood: .o pace on the Rarroom Floor," #s | New Jersey Ladies' quartot one that words do not do justice to,| 8:30 p. m.—Literary talk by Harper| g ooior acting, wonderful seenic ef- Bros J fects and telling a story that for| 848 m—Continuation of pro-!yu iy romance, adventure and gen- | gram by Maplewood Ladles' quartet. | ooq) jnterst in ansurpassed, this pie- 9 p. m.=Literary talk by Outlook. ¢yra is easily a sensation of the sereen. | 9:15 p. m~~Program arranged b¥| gunday's features include William Ryrd Mock, Russell in "Goodhye Girls” and Lewis| 9:30 p. m-~Talk by Stone In “Pligrims of the Night,"| Cralg, Washington, D, C. taken from Phillips Oppenhoim 4:45 p. m~—Continuation of pro- “Passers Dy, gram by Byrd Mock - Starting Monday Is Charles Ray 5% p, mo—Arlington time signals, | latest success, “Allas." weather forecast it Comrw o o NEGRORS SKY HARDING S | W | GIVING THEM THE SLIGHT| (Westinghouse—S8pringfield). | WIZ (Westinghouse-- Ne 6 p. m.—~Musical program T p. m.—"Musieal Btories,” by Mary Charles P Republicans Declare If He Is Going | “to Play With the South He Can't Play With Us,” Trenton, N. J,, May 11.—The Hard- ing administration's “deference to the | whims and wishes of the south,” fs! condemned in lengthy resolutions, adopted here by negro republican | teaders from all over the state, which | demand of the republican party wide- spread reformation designed to give the negro fuller recognition. Tndignation at what were consid- ered slights said to Mave been suf fered by the negro population of the larger states at the hands of the| Harding government was rxprl‘svu‘d“ in an amendment to a general resolu- tion, whieh was voted down after a Leated depate. Dr. Widlter G. ark, who, with T. Trenton, editorial Dinner coneert by WBZ| ip.om under direction of | concert orchestra Mr. Fairfield — 7:30 p. m.--Bedtime story, Late news from U", & Dept of Agriculture.| 7:45 p. m. — “The Necessity of Keeping Good Records” by Thomas MeCarr: p. m.—Baseball scores. Concert by Mrs. Viens, soprano; William Rorque, violinist; Conrad Paradis, planist and accompaniat. Concert by WRZ or- chestra 4 p. m.—Baseball scores 10 p. m.—Time signa wGY (General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y) 7:35 p. talk, “Safety Rules For Auto Camps” N. Y. State Dept. of Health, 0 p. m.—Baseball scores. Alexander of New- homas Fortune of writer for negro of the amendment's adoption, epito- mized what appeared to be the meet- ing’s sentiment when he declared with angry emphasis that “if Harding is| going to play with the south, he can't| play with us"” A general resolution embodying | criticisms of the following :alleged | shortcomings of the president and the republican party, was finally adopted Deference to the whims and wishes | of the south; failure to name negroes | to appointive positions because of democratic senators' objections; slip- shod enforcement of the fifteenth and gixteenth amendments, enfranchising the negro and legalizing the inconie | tax. | The resolution included these sug- | gestions: A change in the policies of the state leaders of the republican party, appointive of ncgro represen- tation on the state republican com- mittee and candidacy of at least one negro for congress from New Jersey. 10:30 p. m.—Radioe drama, Storm (American Tel. and Tel. Co, N. ¥.) 7:30 p. m.-—Recital by John Race, banjo, nkulele and Themas Benedetti, violinist. (American Radio & Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6 p. m.—Late news flashes. Early sports new 6:15 p. m.—Code practice. No. 48. *6:30 p. m.-—Boston police Amrad bulletin board. 9:30 p. m.~—Evening program. 1. “Silversmith” series by David M. eney. 2 Concert by Fabian Sisters. Gitana Fabian, mezzo-soprano, Talnah ACCIDENT RECORD ~_ DANCE Last Week Worst on Record, Motor Vehicle Dept. Says — | ol Third Annual FEdition of i As a ftting introduction to its| America's Greatest Revue sty Campalen whieh o e ve. | GREENWICH VILLAGE hicles®has announced that last week FOLLIES was the worst this vear for automo- with TED LEWIS and His bile accidents. The 161 serioyg acei-| dents in the seven large \Jonnr‘riicu: cities last week showed a jump of| b % nearly 50 per cent over the 110 rn-;"}:d""“’l'l"l",:;‘,;.““;‘_:',""i.:fl:" ported a week ago and an average of | O'Hanlon and Zambounis and 30 over 100 per cent over the number mleh‘;w St reported for the same week last year. 3 Aty New London, which was com- mended in the last reports for its ab- sence of serious accidents, now ap- pears as the worst locality in Con- necticut for major mishaps. A total of fifteen accidents of, a serious na- ture happened in the sea port town | for the seven days under considera- | tion,a nd fignring the matter out on a | population and registration basis, the department has assigned the city a grade of 10 per ceht of perfection. A vear ago today the department jssed & report on accidents which showed 160 for the preceding week in all Connectient, in comparison with in 1921 for the same week. Half of these, exactly, oceurred in the sev- en large cities. That makes about 61 serious accidents in the seven large cities for the first week of May, 1921, 80 for the same week in 1922, and 161 in 1023, The number of accidénts occurring in the individual cities for this year in comparison with last year follows: | City 197% | New Rritain Rridgeport Meriden New Haven Waterbury Hartford New London Lesson reports. PARSONS’ THEATER Hartford. TONIGHT AT 8:15 All Week—>Mats. Wed. and Sat. cal Clowns my White, Mollie Dod Famout Wed. 50c-§1,50; “The Face - on the Barroom Floor” Starring ; HENRY B. WALTHALL LUPINO LANE in “MY HERO” 4—GOOD ACTS—4 161 ALL COMFORTS OF HOME Cleveland, FEngland, May 11.—A sparrow’s nest here was found to have been built from the following: An old railway ticket, stamp, safety pin.| piree of pencil, finger of a glove, half | cigarette, small buckie, and nearly | Lalf a yard of bandage. Starting Monday CHAS. RAY in “Alias Julius Caesar” rdVe X7 Unless athernise indicated, thentrl onl bub.os |the Palace L with | from start to finish publications, led the fight in advocacy PAFTRe L b ',]'!""'i'.'!f"’ ll [ Ny AN asemeal empan) . senpertl; STRANGER'S BANQUET," PALAC The feature at{raction at the Pal- ace tonight and Haturday s Marshall Neilan's “The Stranger's Hanquet,” & thrilling and dramatic story of the Pacific shipyards, 1t has & cast of many stars, headed by Hobart Ros- worth, Eleanor Boardman and Stuart Holmes, The Keith vaudeville bill has four good acts featured. Starting Bunday night for a run of four days, will offer tlfe soason's greatest comedy hit, Safety Last Harold Lloyd. This is Lloyd's hest production sinee his enfrance in the movies and is a scream and thrill In his role of u department store clerk, (the specs tucled comedian is at his best, Mil dred Davis, of course, is the young lade in the case, and as a lover Har- old puts all the famous sereen lovers to shame and mingles sentiment with comedy in a most charming manner. In order to accommodatd the first nighters the management has aw ranged g0 show “Safety Last" twies on Bunday night, at 7:00 and 8:30 p, m., and the school ehildren will I given an opportunity "to see Harold after school at 4115, SEVEN OF HEARTS AT LYCEUM The Reven of Hearts company, a Broadway vaudeville revue, proved a refreshing entertainment at the Ly- ceum, where it opened yesterday, to continue through Saturday in con- junction with The Greatest Menace, the photoplay feature, The Seven of Hearts Is different from any of the other so-called tabs, shows fhat have playedhere this vear In that in ad- dition to giving a bit of musical comedy entertainment, the members also feature . complete vaudeville show of specialties, The Greatest Menace is a strictly up to date drama produced by J. G. Mayer, whé spent thousands of dollars and many months in making the production as complete as desired, Robert Gordon as the drug fiend gives a most compelling dramatization of his part and Ahn Little is, the delightful little lawyer girl. TO DEATH, Tdabel, Okla y 11.—John I'ope, confessed slay { his estranged wife, her father and mother, and two children and Aaron Harvey, his con- fessed accomplice, were sentenced to death by Judge 't today. Jack Pope. Pope's scn who admitted ac- companying his father and Harvey to scene of the Kkillings and sen- tenced to life imprisonment. Poli's PALACE Hartford's Home of the Spoken Drams TODAY AND TOMORROW : “Why Men Leave Home” A Comedy Drama ‘With a Big Moral, PLAYED BY THE NEW POLI TLAVERS starring ARTHUR. HOWARD and MARY ANN DENTLER with a 100 per cent Supporting Cast. TWO SENT Lyceum “The Greatest Menace”’ See The Picture BROADWAY SUCCESS Company of 15 “THE 7 OF HEARTS” A VAUDEVILLE REVUE We Have the B L . Tonight and Saturday Marshall Neilan’s “THE STRANGER'S BANOUET” A thrilling drama of the shipyards. Big cast of stars. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Starting Sunday HAROLD LLOYD . in “SAFETY LAST” 7 Reels of Screams and Thrijlls 2 shows Sunday Night