New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1923, Page 5

MY HUSBAND'S LOVE REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Curions Way Mrs, Durkee Decided Upon a Doctor ¥ loosened the grasp of my little friend's clutehing fingers and stroked them tenderly, while I debated fran. Iy with myself what answer to #1ve her appeal not to speak the name, of the malady which apparently was haunting her ewn mind, [fore the Mt man committed her- |#eIf to any course of treatment, Al- fred must be consulted. Bo with earefully controlled volee, I moved toward the telephone and took down the directory. “What is his name?" I asked, “and have you made an appointment with him o “Oh, dear, no!" she answered, in What nonsense to try to deeide wide-eyed astonishment ."\l'h:t ‘u :nnhlnl ourselves ! 1 sald Hght!Y. | ninny 1 am ! U'ntil you spoke, I It may turn out to be rheumal | never thought of making an appoint- or neuralgia of the intercos Al ment, I just thought I'd walk in, Do muscies, or neuritis,” 1 had the rnn-’ynu sUppose he'll be too hysy to see sclousness of floundering beyond my | me today after coming in all this depth and was relleved to hear alway?" chuekle from my little friend, She is | “I''l make him see you," *o easontially a ereature of joy, With|turned, smiling encouragin 80 lively a sense of humor, that even | “Te) her tragic moments are apt to be in-| terspersed with smiles, I “It's something with a Fox fn " “Or pneumonia, or smallpox, or |she returned, knitting her brows inte housemaid’s knee,” she said with an 4 frown, “It beging with Fox, and infectious little laugh, “I've been'the last of it is something I like, lLet naming over all the possibllities for' me see—what's the “name of those Weeks. But, Madge,” and again the | flowers you're so crazy about, those rh dow of terror came Into her CYOR, (tall ones like bells In the spring?” 'l must see some good physician right| “Foxglove?” | querled, suppressing away," a laugh with difficulty, “Of course,” I agreed, “I'll dress “That's the name of the flowers, and we'll go right aw anywhere | but not of the man,” she retorted, you say. I had planned to take that|“Now what is the other word 2" 4 o'clock train to Bridgehampton—"" | “Suppose I look under the names She clutehed my arm again, beginning with Fox,” 1 suggested, “Please,” she pleaded, “wait to EO [ “Whero does he live?" out there untll tomorrow, Then we “Eighteenth street, over east of the won't have to hurry through any-|avenue somewhere, And I've got his thing, and you ean go out home with |name now Foxham, Dr. Philip Fox- me tonight and take your time ahbout (ham. 1 knew the Inst part of it was soing on,” |something I liked to eat. Madge Helps Mrs, Durkee | ~ In the face of her need of me, 1| eramreems e mamor v Was ashamed of the reluctance and || the pang of disappointment which selzed me at her suggestion, The! 6 prospect of seeing my small son whick [ i (R CUFFY BEAR given me, seemed a decade distant as BYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY |, s 1 re- me his name, and I'll get on his trall immediately, it was, .and Mrs. Durkee's request in- creased the time to a century at least. But her pitiful plight was paramount 10 everything else—I recognized that —— and I flatter myself that she glessed nothing of my real foelings| ‘e e re— as I responded enthusiastically: SOMETHING MAKES MRS, BEAR “Why, that will be splendid ! lt'n! HAPPY, been an Vi | | oo e Havaer® | Mr. and Mrs. Bear and their smail| any‘plrtllcular physicfan In mind?" | ::::"r“?“mi::“fn ik “i’,‘(’:"’“f‘x:l';:,';“ “Yes, I bave,” She nodded her Al head with decision. “He's a doctor to| 21 ‘(‘]'“k )‘(‘l‘"(.:”;(’:e", AlNCRR S oAl whom a friend of mine always went s:nv‘smg)iia m’d'l.,?“]n,{“ ;?‘m,, to Hrs it New: York. tietore' phis afeq [ S50 BUES, SO S BH Laere v He's an old man, but he's awfully (o014 teach him. 5 | nfce. I went with her once, and /™, "Gy had told Mr. Bear that| liked his ways very much. He isn't| o woulq keep Cufiy only a week, | 80 snippy as a lot of the doctors are.” [y Mr. Bear had paid little heed to| “I'll Make Him Sec You,” what she said. He meant to leave| T felt an anncyed impulse to shake Cuffy with Aunt Sally for a whole her. Here, with a mysterious malady [ year! i | menacing her which called for the “Dear me!” Mrs. Bear exclaimed/ best doctor obtainable, she was choos- | more than once, during the seventh | ing her physician for his agreeable evening meal since €uffy had been! ways, inatead of for his skill. 1t was|gone. & feminine jdiosyncrasy not mon-|been! I miss Cuffy dgeadfylly.” ofolized by my little friend, however, and I reflected comfortingly that be- Mr, Bear replied. “I must say | | | 1 | Letter From Alice Hamilton to Herthis, for Lord knows you were quite Newlywed Sister, Leslic Prescott, | conceited enough over Karl before (you married Jack, and it was just I must say, L.es, that you scem to|like you to be worried for fear 1 be butting ‘into something . that is could comfort him a little, none of your business, but I am for-| You see I am mad, mad through giving you because I think you ha\'n\und through, to think my own sister been away from home for such a|would accuse me of flirting with any short time that you don't reallze you !man. And just for that, young wom- don't belong here any more. |an, T shall tell you nothing about But at that I can’t understand Why | your pearl beads. you go and put it into mother's head Of course, dear, I am not as angry that I am trying to flirt with Karl as I pretend, but I do feel awfully Whitney. She looks grave now every sorry for Karl and I think he is one| time he calls. jof the dearest men I have ever| Are you afraid he will get a little| known. Some day I am sure you will comfort out of life after the way you|think the same. kave treated him? Of course 1 like However, I don’t want you to think Jack-—pretty well-—but 1 cannot un- 1 am trying to vamp him. I am not derstand why you gave up Karl Whit- nearly as frivolous as you were and ney for him. ,are. Indeed, Karl says that he has Poor old Karl! He s taking it aw- rarely known a girl as young as I| fully hard too. I think you would be | who makes common sense so charm- | ashamed that you accused me of flirt- | ing. Isn't that a nice compliment? | ing with Kim when you know that By the way, I think you were rath- the most he talks about when he is er foolish to spend all the inoney with me is you. | mother gave you to fit up that apart- I wonder if you never knew that| ment. But then you always were ex- Karl was the most understanding | travagant. T'Il bet the first quarrel| man in the world; but of course you you and Jack have will be over| didn’t. Jf you had, you would have|money. married him, | You should never have married a And, besides, I think he is the poor man, les. You are not built for most loyal of all men. I am sorry it for that too, for I don't want him| to go on loving you all his life when fhere are so many other nice girls who would be glad to marry him. Don't Jaugh at me. I am not think- ing of marrying him--at least not right away. I fact, I have introduced him to a number of lovely young| women lately, hoping that he would |that, with the exceptlon of Karl like gome of them. | Whitney, I'd rather have you married But he still is “hipped” on you.|to him than any other man in the (That's slang, but there is nothing| world. else that really describes his lnfam-i T'll bet, sister mine, that you will ation.) | neither give him this message nor I don’t know why I am telling you |show him this jetter. I have just received,a letter from Betty Stokley. She wants me to come |over and spend a month or two with her. I am trying to get dad to let yme go. Wouldn't it be wonderful? | Put in a good word for me, won't you, | sister? Flve my love to Jack and tell him | Iy at her, { | teeling that y | person to teach Cuffy. Aunt| “What a long week this has! u'll soon get used to his being| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY “ have missed him very pleasantly Now I can g0 off on business trips without wendering whether he's fol: "owing me," But he's sueh a eute little eub!™ sald Mrs. Bear, wiping awsy a tear as she spoke. Her husband gave a grunt “There's been no quarreling in the den since 1 took Cuffy te Aunt Sally's,” he observed “Yes!" said Mrs, Bear. i “I miss it very pleasantly,” Mp, Bear retorted with a merry laugh. “When are you going to bring Cufs |ty home?" Mrs, Rear inquired from last Wednesday," sald Mr, Bear. "Or maybe two years." | “Oh! T never can wait so long as that," Mrs, Bear walled, And her Nt | tle daughter Silkie began to cry “ Mr, Hear now showed signs of los- ing his temper, | "Do you want your son to grow up an ignoramus?" he asked Mrs. Bear, | “It's not every youngster that has | the good fortune to be taught by as good a teacher as Aunt Sally,” | "I don't know whether she's A good | teacher or a poor one,” Mrs, Near | —— - c— “But I miss Ity Cuffyl® Mys Bear cnied cut, told him, *I mo—;e\'er -eo; y;nr | aunt.” Mr. Bear many years," Cuffy's age. And look at me!” Mr. Bear thought he knew every- [ thing there was to know. But Mrs. Bear wasn't sure about that. | “Somehow,” she said, “I can't help ur aunt isn't just the I believe I'll 0 and make a call on her tomorrow !—though it's really her duty to call ‘on me first.”” “Don't do 1it,” sald Mr. Bear. “When Cuffy sees you, he'll tease to come home, And you'll let him."” At that moment Mrs. Bear turned | her head. “There's whispered. side,” Suddenly a form shut out the light that had been streaming into the den through the doorway. And then Mr. Bear jumped up. ““Who's there?” he thundered. “It's Cuffy!” Mrs. Bear cried out. | A moment later she was hugging her someons coming,” she son, Mr. Bear sat down again and hur- riedly ate everything that was left on i the table. | (Copyright, 1928, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) ) Gossip’s Corner _— Faddy Jewelry One now sees matching sets of ear- rings, necklaces and bracelets, done up in smart little leaher cases. Convenient Sizes The most expensive French per- fumes are now put up {into small up in smart little leather cases to be carried In the handbag for use when traveling. Organdie Frills Vestees and frills of organdie have hemstitched hems and the daintiest of embroidery in white. Sometimes a band of color is introduced—usually tlue or lavender. Hand-Knitted Coats With many a smart costume white or colored crepe is worn hand-knitted jacket of lustrous slk. Rough Irons When your {rons become polish them with sandpaper. of a rough Canned Salmon Take canned salmon immediately from the can, and do not open it untll you are ready to use it, for it loses its flavor quick!y. Fruit for Tarts For tarts always use fruit that has first been cooked by iteelf. Canned fruits should be brought to a boil with sugar before being put into the pastry. Polishing Mirror A dingy mirror will often glisten like new if you polish it with damp linen, then with wool and then dry. CHILDREN BY LOTTERY Paris, France, May 11.—¥France is offering lottery ickets free to parents of seven children or more. If a lucky couple happens to win a big prize, however, they must get two more children before they win another free lcttery ticket “Well, you've seen me for good | growled, | Aunt Sally taught me when I \\'uJ “T hear footsteps out- | MAY PAILY FasE 12, 1928, ION SERVION. S JUST WRAP AROUND For lack of a belter name the wrap-around” may do for one of the most important moedern modes. I'resses that fellow this outline are made with skirts that wrap around themselves forming side drapes Aprons, long panels or simply a two. layered skirt whose top panel is left | [1o blow open as it pleases Simple hodlces are the rule with | {the wrap-around silhouette, often with a V-shaped neekline Fleeves are non-existent, long and tight or bLell. shaped-—but wrist long instead of three-quarter length - STURFED CALVES' | HEARTS RERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH | Of Columbia University | The following recipe is based on the |use of two calves' hearts, sufficlent | for five servings | Boak the hearts in cold water for! one hour, This should drain out the | blood. Remove all particles of bloed | from the cavitles and pour off the | water, Cover with bolling water, al. | lowing the hearts to stand in this for d few minutes, Dirain dry and stuff | with one cup of soft, stale bread crumbs which have been mixed wnh‘ one smalk onlon, chopped, one-half | teaspoon of salt, a littie pepper, one. | eighth teaspoon of thyme and-——if de. | sired—one tablespoon of chopped parsiey, Cook In two tablespoons u(’ | | | | I | By bacon fat or butter for five minutes, Place the hearts In a baking dish or casserole, add one cup of water or tomato julce, and cook slowly one hour or longer if necessary to make them tender, If desired, the hearts, after stuff. ing, may be fried for five minutes in fat, making them a darker brown than the first method would produce. Season the gravy remaining in dish and serve with the hearts, | | .-BACKSTAGE.". | Judging from stories and rumors | |now current about the city New Brit- | ain will soon be in the midst of a general theatrical shake-up. It s known that Willlam Fox's lease on the theater which he now occuples on West Main street expires the first of September. The Palace theater own- lers have acquired this property and it is expected that they will take hold of the Jox theater at that time, An unofficial report has it that the name of the amuzement house will !be changed to the “Capitol” where only the best in vaudeville will be shown with a few single reels of mo- tion pictures. Itris also rumored that the Palace theater, now the home of | Keith vaudeville, will be devoted to |playing pletures exclusively and will feature an augmented orchestra. | H. 8. Parsons, manager of Parsons’| |theater in Hartford, the only theater housing legitimate attractions in that city, has interested himseif in the Tyceum theater and before another |week has passed it fs expected that the will endeavor to secure control of the local louse. From what can be learned Mr. Par- sons intends playing only the best in road attractions for two days a week and placing a stock company in the house for the remaining four days. He does not expect to continue the house 1as a vaudeville and movie theater as it has been for the past several years. The Lyceum was the former home of good musical and dramatic attractions in this city. “So This Is London" registered its 300th performance at the Hudson the- ater, New York, on Thursday of this week. A top notch price of $100,000 has been pald by Thomas H. Ince for the film rights to “Anna Christie,” the outstanding stage success of the past vear which is now playing in London after a successful engagement in New York. The play was seen at Parsons’ theater in Hartford earlier in the year. The birth-rate for England and Wales for 1922 was the lowest on record, save for the war years, 1915 to 1919, 'PALACE-COMING STARTLING EXPOSURES IN SCHWAB CASES THREATENED Mrs, Hayes, Out on Bafl, Still Denles That She Forged Ironmas- ter's Name, | New York, May 12.-~A prominent! person in Boston, whom officials de- cline to name, s reported to have gone security for Mrs. Myrtle Bow- man Hayes of that city and saved her from the Tombs after she was de- serted last night by the bonding com- ! pany which had furnished $10,000 bonds when she was charged with forging the name of Charles M. Schwab to a $25,000 note, Today Mrs, Hayes was jubilant, promising she would make some start- ling disclosures when the charges| against her were being tried. Her| brother J. R. Bowman who helped| her get ball sald she had known' Schwab since she was 20 and would prove she had not forged his name.| The little woman of 47 who was born in Dallas, Tex., came to New York at the age of 15 to become a milliner and later was promoter of the Hotel Chatham venture at Bos- ton, faced imprisonment for three| hours last night. Her bondsmen, the Detroit Fidel-| ity and Surety Co., obtained a ‘‘sur-| render piece” in general sessions yes- terday which authorized them to ar-| rest thelr client, incarcerate her and| withdraw their bonds. | After a score of telephone and tel-| egraph messages had been d|.!rm(ch("l‘ from Mrs. Hayes' apartment it was announced that satisfactory security had been assured, and .the bonds would be continued. MAY SOCIAL AND DANCE Members of St. Mark's church and thelr friends are looking forward to the May social and dance to be given Thursday, May 17, under the auspices of the Girls' Friendly soclety and the Knights of Washington in the parish rooms of the church. The two plays which were given recently with such! pronounced success under the direc- tion of Miss Sally Humason will be repeated, after which there will be dancing and refreshments. The par- ish rooms, with its good floor and pretty stage for the dramatic perfor- mance, are especlally well adapted for an affair of the sort and a thor-| oughly enjoyable time is anticipated. e Eczema In Rash For Several Years Cuticara Heals I was troubled with eczema for several years, It first started with a slight itching of the lower limbe and arms, and later broke out ina rash. It ]{uper Hughes’ auls Hear Ye!! Hear Ye!! AN OLD FASHIONED MINSTREL SHOW MONDAY, MAY 21ST, GIVEN AT FOX'S BY THE E. B. C. ENTERTAINERS — TRAINED SINGERS — 333 LAUGHS -— SOMETHING NEW AT EVERY TURN. MATINEE AND EVENING. Tickets for Sale— { All Bible Class Members At Crowell’s Drug Store itehed and burned causing a great deal of annoyance and loss of sleep, espe- clally in damp weather. * I'tried several remedies without eatisfactory results. [ began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment which gave immediate relief, and after a few months’ treatment I was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. 8. E. Noble, 47 Gray St., Boston, Mi Keep your skin clear by using Cuticura Soap,Ointmentand Talcum forevery-day toilet purposes. Touch pimples and itching, if any, with Cuticura Ointment; bathe with Cuti- cura Soap and hot water. Dry and dust lightly with Cuticura Talcum. Sample Rach Preoby Matl Ad ‘Gutieura Lab- bt o s e M laughters of the ity to s supper mothers and daughters, 10 be hald the auditorium Monday evening 6:15, An invitation sent 1o members of & f Woemen Velers interest in the speaker Hose s one of the mest popular speakers in Connecticut, her ehief in- terest belug Internationalism and she wil speak on “The Influence of Wemen in Polities” Miss Edith Gunther, as chairman of the program committee, will preside and there will b £ % by Miss Madalens B, Clough and piano solos by Mrs. W, J. MeCormick VOTE INCREASE FOR O0'BRIEN tor - at Salarics Favors Bupmrtniondent Comuitey Giving of Sewer Departs elal Henl Haise of 8300 The €6 on 8 muien councll commitiee aries at 4 meeting last night volted to recommend to the commen eouncil that the salary of the supers intendent of sewers Michae! P O'Brien. increased from $2,200 to § and deferred action usth next W esday evening on a petition for & $100 increase in the salary of the building artment elerk Chalrman T. W. Crowe of the pub 1o works department appeared support of the sewer superintendent’s request, and Chalrman It J. Dixen and Commissi 1. Wexler of the building department in suppert of the second petitior Y. W A, NOTES The New I Y. W. G His Majesty’s Gift 80l be SONG RECITAL ANNOUNCED of the Y. W, G, membership ¢ Nittee, announces inue song recital to be given by \Miss Elienor Cook of Hartford on Monday evening, May 28, Miss Cook is the daughter of Dr, Ansel G, Cook and has given Interpretative song recitals in costume during the winter Hartford and Springfield, The ear will be given in the auditor. fum of the ¥, W, C, A, and will con- sist of Folk Bongs in costume, Miss Louise Nob \ ert A rs a Here's the jewel suite King George gave the Duke of York’s bride. The presents, on display at Buckingham Palace, include a tiara, necklace, brooch, earrings and a hair ornament. Hartford. THURS.,, FRL, SAT., MAY 17-18-19. Eves,, 50c-82.50—Sat. Mat., 50c-£2.00, Seat Sule Tuesday—! one Orders, After a solid year's saccess in New York and triamphant Chicago engagement A. L. ERLANGER in association with B, C. WHITNEY present PERFECT HIS NEW U8R RIOT 1'4S%s First Time Here Book, Music, ics by Staged by Ut Book, Moo ke JULIAN SITeHELL TR PARSONS IN CHAINS' WITH | E.K.LINCOLN,” MARTHA MANSFIELD, MRS. RODOLPH VALENTINO, WM.TOOKER, JOS. STRIKER, COIT ALBERTSON. A P/CTURE STIRRING IN PATHOS AND STRIKING IN SITUATIONS . A TRIUMPH OF FILM ARTISTRY AT LYCEUM—Mon.-Tues.Wed. WA Caticura Soup shaves without mug. Tickets Exchanged at Crowell's, May 16, at 9 a. m.