New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1923, Page 4

MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garvisen’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Iy to have some kind siek just when Fm needed ‘It might he the hest ever happened fa either if you did get realdy | I said, "though I trust they wen¥ be given so des. perate a remedy. NBut from what | saw of them last night, they need a shoek of some kind to keep them from dweBing tee mueh upon their own petty problems,” What Mrs, Durkee Asked Madge 10 spel Do Abont Teila and Alfred thing that fistinet of them fittle Mrs that 1 elothes feel I was eonscious of a Ing of irvitation against Durkes wh she assumed would take Dieky's evening with me on my three.day trip hon for fear they might be stolen in ahsence fhe had taken the ing preindice against in the rear apartment had evineed while I, myself, shared mueh of their aversion, 1 was very sure that whatever the moral or eode of our neighbors, our per w0 helongings would he perfectly safe with them 1f 1 aceeptod Mrs, Durkee's view, | would he campelled to taka home not only Dieky's evening clothes, hut sev eral other valuable articles helonging to him. 1 had no roem in my own suitcase or bag, hecause of having to '+ — take home so many of my own things AUNT SALLY DECIDES TO VISITING, to be mended or cleaned I wou'd have to take Dicky's suitease in addi. tlon to my own luggage. The pros. The whole Hear family hurried oft pect urged me to o negative to find Aunt Sally, Cuffy led the “I'm sure they'll be perfeetly sate.” WAY to the piace where his father's 1 said, “Besides, T never can take 8UNt was stock, head downward, be- two suitcases and A bag from your 'W€n two rocks. And Mr. Rear house to the farm. You know, 11 K°Pt Urging Wm to run faster, have to change cars twics, going that | “There she 1" Cuffy said at last, way, and there are no porters on 8% he pointed out the spot where those local trains, Ir t were going Aunt Sally had met with her mw_h.p. directly from the Pennsylvania sta.| Mr Bear dashed forward. With- Bon 1t wollld be aifferent. out stopping owen to say howdyde, he “Dieky fan't going out 16 the farm | "¢i7ed his aunt by her tail and tried before he comes back, and if he does' ' PUNl hOr free 0 he won't need these things, will he sprawling head over heels. Aunt Bally had given him a vicious kick. Mrs. Durkes asked, g2 li:n:w::r:‘inl: “Wait! Wait™ Mr, Bear roared fo 3 £ his wife as she ran up to Aunt Sally. Madge Reassures Mrs. Durkee And picking himself up, he limped “Well, then,” with distinet triumph back and spoke to the old Jady. in her veice, “you won't need to take “I'm your nephew, Ephraim he Dieky's suitcase to the farm at all. told her. “I'we come to help you, And You ecan leave it at our house, and|I've brought my family with me, AIf can bring it in when Dicky comes == === =~ - —— back. I tell you it's tempting Provis| smsssssseeostapeme i oo dence to leave clothes like those around, FEven {if those people in thes back are all right, how many times do you hear of sneak thieves getting in flats on one pretence or another and cleaning them out?" Again T heard Mrs. Mark's ecarnest warning against admitting any stranger into the apartment, and my newspaper reading supplied any num- ber of arguments bolstering Mrs, Dur-/ kee's case, I think she saw me wav- ering, for she seized Dicky's suitease | from the corner, opened it briskly, and put it down heside mine on the bed, “Now", she said capably, “you go ahead and pack your own things, and | I'l attend to' Dicky's, Goodness! knows, 1 ought to know how. T've| pecked Alfred’s clothes often enough. But I'm certainly out of practice, now, for Leila doesn’'t seem to like me to do a thing for Alfred. She looks aft- | er him as if he were a baby. She's a great deal more capable than thought she would be, but T don't| know, [ do miss doing things for my | . pleasure to know you, Aunt Sally. boy." 5 __ | Ephraim has often spoken of you.” “Things Aven't Just Rlght— Aunt Sally gave a smothered growl, Her voice held a decided tremolo,! \iiar mind the frills!” she snap- and I hastened to banish It with @ lit-| Loq ™ wyyet lift me up and set me on tle laugh. MY fORE “Wait a while,"” T advised practical- |~ ‘M. Rear stood on one side of Aunt cila’s still a bride, as far as|gany and Mrs. Bear stood on the As the months and| gthor, They seized her firmly. vou'll find she’ll be| «Now,” said Mr. Bear. And they glad to share Alf's socks and buttons| ruised Aunt Sally a few inches off the with you again. That's something| ground. about which Mother Graham and 1| ghe was very heavy. She was so never quarrel. I'm only too glad to| heavy that she slipped out of their have her attend to Dicky's mf-miinc."] grasp and fell back upon her head “Oh, you!" Her I"luffiness scoffed | ag; affectionately “l suppose you and| Leila look at things from the same| standpoint, don't you? Remember, you're one of the Twentieth Century women, whila Ieila—well, she's Nineteenth. She thinks the and sets on Alf's head——' “And wonldn't you be she didn't?" 1 teased “1 suppose 1 wounld with a little laugh. ut, Madge, if he is my own afraid she's too wrapped up in him for her own happiness. You know the best of ‘men get tired of cake and ice cream all the time, and want diet with more of a kick in it. That's ene reason | want you to come out. T think you may he able to put a flea in Leila's ear. Things aren't just right between her and Alf and I'm at my And now, I'm like- T0 RELIEVE PAIN same unreason our neighbors Whith DICKY | sanesanmy sopens=serures var EEPY-TIME TALES Sbsman Bagameend MORE TALES CUFFY BEAR| BYARTHOR SCOTT BAILEY L and elvie 0 A directly back The next instant Mr Bear went eprawling head over heels | Permit me to introduce my Iy. gentiment goes. years roll on, loud scream. 'm killed!"” she criel. broken my neck.” “Oh! 1 think not,’ “Well try again, “T"or pity’'s sake, don't drop me next time," Aunt Sally hegged her two res- cuers. And then Mr. and Mrs. Bear managed to lift Aunt Sally up and | stand her on her feet. “There! You're all right now,” Mr, Rear told her. “You'll soon feel bet- ter.” Mrs. Rear took off her own sun- bonnet and began to fan Aunt ally. “Stop flapping that thing in my face,” Aunt Sally spluttered “You have said Mr. Bear. admitted honestly, boy, I'm she wit's end Evertacs Ruv D TN — e 1023 NLA NEA wife to "ho“’{]y-dof" said Mrs. Bear. “It's| When she struek, Aunt Sally gave a | —— s A Iernazs Srev o hunmost | Prray | swwvicy, oy - NEW BRITAIN DA — PAILY Fasm MAY 15, 1023, ILY HERALD, TUESDAY, 0N SERVICS Laces in Brilliant Colors Are Popular Again | l.aces have come into prominence again since they are dyed in brilliant colors, There are infinite possibili- [ties In eolor schemes, infinite variety {In effect, infinite subtieties in line, The lace gown usually starts with n satin, metalile or hroeaded alip, 1'pon the ecolor and the surfa “Pardon me!” said Mra Bear thought you looked faint.” “T am,” Aunt Sally answered, “But |1 don’t need’ fanning. 1 need food I'Il go home with you and take sup- per with you." Mr, and Mrs. Bear gave each other a quick glance, “Ah—er—we've had our supper,”| Mr. Bear stammered. | “These two children can easily pick| I me some berries,”” Aunt Sally replied, “And maybe T will spend the night| with you. Thank you for the m\‘l'l-‘ tion!" nobody had invited her, Again Mr. and Mrs, Rear looked at each other. RBut they didn't know what to say. So they turned around and started for home. And | Sally went with them, (Copyright, 1923, by Newspaper Service.) Aunt | Metropolitan | *THE YOUNG LADY AGROSS THE WAY | | The young lady acrose the way says she doesn’t helieve the stories that rowing on tha college crew iz go hard on the heart as they do it en- tirely with thelr arms and legs. Lares s Women May Depend upon | Friend, Reatrice Grimshaw. it i ¥ . | My Dear Ree Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- | ‘Imn‘:y\'nu ever get married until table Compound you have a little income of your |own. Of course I presume that it . ) ' | comes harder for me than for most Minneapolis, Minn.— ‘[ had heard 80 | .\t he dependent, for dad was so much ahout Lydia &bfl&};fig‘o:ng:g:t | lovely that 1 had to ask him when 1 realized 1|07 " needed to takesome- ;‘;fi:fi ,",}d';},'g,{:c{,‘;{ | beside that, a credit account at all the and to help build me stores, 1 think that child sister of up 1 began to take | Mine is right when she said I should J)‘at. had besn Never have married a peor man, al- gick off and on for though how she came ta have the years and barely proscience of this | do not know. weighed a hundred | when 1 went to furnish unds, but now I spent every cent that R:\'e had such good given me for all the bean- results that 1 am thonght 1 needed. Tt Vegetable Compound my mind that more J. J.BIEBER, 3939 money n e forthcoming my personal expenses from Jack for heen married for a 18th Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minn. i ik es, 1 have vou know, and Jack Finds a True Friend tong while, “'Every woman who values her health has never given me a cent. He scems shouid be grcud to have a true friend to think if he payvs the grocery hills like the Vegetable Compound,” says and hills from othar storcs where we Mrs. W. E. Shaw, 3227 Walnut Street, | have credit, that I do not Chieago, Tllinois. had female weaks | money ness €0 bld‘{ that I could not standon | 1 expect my feet. Half of my time was eper personal bed and I had pains in my back which ' 1 cannot bring were unhearlb{: ltriedevergthingl course, never having been eould think of to help myself.andwhena phetore. 1 axpect Jack jnust friend advised Lydia . Pinkham’s Veg- | reaiize that 1 need a little etable Compounc I began taking itat my awn personal cvpenses once. I recommend it without hesi- vecrergay 1 invited com tation.” | friends to a luncheon at the dowa-| never generous allowance and, turally honee my 1 mother ha tiful 1 enterad 1 re:ommendin;the to every one.” — M never ot need | him for! somehow do it. Of married does not money for ask bt 1 ougit to allowance, mysell to zirl Prescott to Her ' town hotel where we lived until the|bntton sequence trims, the laces serv. apartment was ready and where, of | course, my credit was good. 1 would | have liked to have taken them to a| lovely new place but 1 had no money, In fact, I had no money to; fee the waiter. | 1 got even with Jack, however, for | I put a whopping big fee on the bill and told the waiter to get it at the desk. 1 saw one of the women Wwho had heen married Jonger than 1 look | rati significantly at one of the other women and 1 was sure ' they | both understood It is only a little thing, Ree, hut it is really spoiling all Jack's goodness He is about such a lot of thinga that | know it this little thing me RBut yon must know, it is lithe things that dominate life Tt is true that it is the big things that draw ns up to heaven or erush down 1o bt the little things heside us on thiz carth—eat and with langh and grumble irritate and appease us little things, we hate we fear little things wa are born until the lovely 1 just 1 worry should »n Bee, the us nen, Jive sieen us with u We little things from the day die is alwaye the love " count and, tearned this knowledge a stalks throngh ed Have you heard from Sally” auite aghamed to find fault suppose Sally s perfectly her perfectly modern married little things that women have ignore this unhappinesa ives hecanse and m we never I am but 1 in . hanpy Ition if you will follaw the Japanese | for fan, [Ty FAROLD LLOYD HIT AT PALACY, Fafely Last Harold Lieyd's new sevensreel comally a1 the Palaee, gave ses yestorday the | ot sus seream, and thril of their lifetime and after the smoke of the langhter eleared away and the audi eace wag wending its way homeward still laughing, the Palace looked like a battle ground, Everywhers scattered pieces of wearing apparel discarded and lost on the fleor during the hysterical laughter thet Hareld caused, The ushers found the lowing artieies: Seven ladies’ spring hets, 21 pairs of ladies’ gloves, 62 hatpine, 19 beautiful euris (hlondes and brunettes) and somebody’'s false teeth, also a brand new hirown derhy | hat, And Harold Lleyd was the caus of it all, Never hefore has Harold or anyone ol made a eomedy that has the laughs and thrills that “Fafe ty Last” gives, He is first seen as o elerk in a department stdre where his | prople and sweetheart back home think he is genersl manager, and when they eome to see him what | trouble he gets into trying to imper sonate the general manager, He has n huge bag of tricks that are new and a recklessness in faeing danger that in amazing. There will be spe | ein) showings for the school ehildren after school at 4:16 with an admis sion of ten cents and it is hoped that many children will take the opportu nity of seeing Harold. Tn additios there s an excellent bill of four capaelty he were sheen of the underslip rests the effec. tiveness of the all.over lace designa Ince lends itaelf well to drapes as in the gown on the right which shows the straight side drape, Keith vaudeville acts that made a big The other frock shows how effec- | hit yesterday, and Including Jean tive the new shoulder drapery can be| Hollls in a very fine character sing- made with the all-over laces, ing offering; Henshaw and Avery, who === present an excellent comedy skit: -——11,luh|m_\‘ Dove and Mabel, the hit of the show with thelr blackface singing | Gossip’s Corner , and dancing act, and Bell and Gray | In a, very fine novelty, Children’s Frocks Belts are coming in for a revival of | attention in certain of the French de. | IN FIRST ENSEMBLEI | signed children’s frocks. Although | the dresses are etill straight from yoke | Plays “Road to Boston” for Arch | Street Residents Last Evening or neckline, the beits are tucked amusingly low, an inch or two above the short hems, Memories of the old colonial days when Paul Revere arQused the coun- tryside to repel a “foreign invasion,” were revived on Arch street last eve- ning when the boom, boom, boom of the big bass drum preceded the spir-| ited playing, “On the Road to Bos- ton,” by fife and drum corps, imme- diatelv followed by a series of army bugle calls, Descendants of early colonists felt Y€ lan inherent inclination to rush into the attics and rescue venerable Revo- lutionary muskets, but modern curi-| osity overcame the influence of ances- tral tendencies and they rushed to the door instead, belleving that the Eddy- Glover post, American Legion, was having a parade. The sight that greeted while a tribute to the progressiveness of the age, was one that again might help the early patriot ancestors to| stir in their graves, with the possi- | bility of the traditional turning over The fife, drum and hugle corps wa there-—44 strong and fairly splitting the air with patriotic and blood stir- | ring melody—but “Shades of Yankes | Doodle,” every last fifer, drummer and bhugler, even to “the guy that pounded the hass drum,” was a wom- an. And then the Arch streeters rea- zed that New Rritain's much her- alded Girl Scouts fife and drum corps had materialized and actnally was playing. True all the drums had not| arrived. But those that were there| were on the job and rolls and flam-a- diddles, and three-eights and six- eight beats rattled on kangaroo skin ' drum heads with a rhythm that would celor or even contrasting colors Deing | 4o credit to the original “Spirit of cmployed on the same garment, |'76. | Three pleces the girls plaved and| IaH the army bugle calls were sound- | ed. Military drills were exhibited with a precision that would prove a gooa example to the national guard company. | Tomorrow the balance of the drums, 112 _of them, big wooden shells with| |stéal rods, are expected to arrive, | Girls who have bheen drumming on pads all winter will he ready for them and will he ready to go right ahead providing musie, fome evening next week all the Girl 8couts in the city will meet for arill, preparatory to entering the Memorial Day parade, May 20, and the nmew drum corps, fully equipped ana completely uniformed, wiil he pregent to drill with them and (o furnish march music for the proces-| sion. “The Little Millionaire’ Geo, M. Cohan's Most Famous Musical Comedy Fox’s Theater May 22d and 23d Matinee Tuesday, May 22d Kitchen Beanty It you paint the inside of your kitehen cupboards a bright, cheerful color, the dishes will look very attrac- tive against them and you will prob- ably enjoy keeping them in good order. Chest With Side Door An excellent linen chest is one where the door is in the front instead of on the top, dropping from a hinge at the bottom. Shelves may be ar- ranged inside and the lnens kept in good shape, while the top may coverad and used for a seat, { Dusters From Stockings Sew together the legs of your stock- ings and make good serviceahle dusters, Silk Hosiery Many women find they save their silk hosiery by sewing several rows of | machine stitching about the top just below the reach of the supporter, This prevents runs, their eyes, | Burn Out Odors Clean your vegetables, fowls or fish | on a paper and burn the paper. Japanese Decorations You can make a very few flowers go a long way in your home decora-' scheme of using much green foliage at will and arranging them in per- forated standards in flat howls, Georgette Revival _ After several seasens of isuse, | georgstte is again bidding fair 'to be- come popular for undergarments. ( The usual range of pastel shades is enconntered, two tones of the same Linings Brocade effects in two colors will he popular linings for fall, it is sald, Teading colors for fall, after black, which takes precedence, are navy, brown and beaver, Dyod Valenciennes Narrow Valenciennes laces dyed to miatch the frock as well as allover effects are becoming ‘more conspicu- 0 Particularly are the narrow luces sewed row on row favored in the more simple straight line frocks, These are in pleated effects with pearl ing as collar and cuffs. White Popular White outhids all else in popular- ity for summer blouses. These are nsunliy in erepe de chine and con- tinue to show the low line about the headed blouses are predicted RY RERTHA F. SHAPLEIGH Of Colimbia University hips ’ ‘ash and cook for three hours one | ! knuekle of veal fn two quarts of water with seasonings consisting of | -hall carrof, one onion, sprig of , #mall bit of bay leaf, one| of celecy or one-eighth teaspoon | of celery seed. Strain and add to the liquid vemaining (which shonld be | over a auart) the following 'wo tablespoons butter, (thinly sliced), two cups milk, half cup bread crumbe, one tablespaon | flonr, one teaspoon salt, one-eighth | teaspoon pepver, two tablespaons «hoppd parsiey. Cook the onion in the butter for 10 minutes, being careful not to brown it. Add the flour, crumbs, salt and pepper. Add all to stock and cook | 0 minutes, Fun through a strainer, 4 the milk, bring to boiling point, 1 the parsley. more seasonings if vecessary and serve with toasted cubes of bread, one oninn | one- For the Benefit of the Y. M. T. A. & B. Society Building Fund Tickets Exchanged at Kenney & Leghorn's Orch. §1.50, §1. ——— Bal. 75¢, 50¢ Al Moo s agenacien fur the Foaper POLI PLAYERS SOORE IN “GETTING GERTIES GARTER" Hartford Stk Company Does Well Pare Comedy Which Keeps Audience i Continnous Langhter n Herald Reoviewer) Getting Gertia's Garter” as pros dueed by the Poll play at the Pal theater in Hartford last evenin is & continuous riet of fun and laugh ter, Tt 18 billed as A, H. Woeed greatest farce suecess and truly it | of that for it keeps the audieng [l 2 uprosr of laughter froi thy time the eurtain rises on the fAirst ael until it deseends on the last The play was effectively presentes by the Poli Mayers with nevel seenl and lighting #fMects which greatly en hanced the brilliance of the produe. tion. The individual players wen exceptionally good in their respeetivi o6 und although there is gensrall fault to find with a Monda: night stoek performance Iy botter performance than last eve niag's ean he given by the company the remainder of the week The play is gll comedy and Haro) Kennedy as Allen, a butler, 18 th King of comedians with the leading] man and woman, the juvenile and| soubrette and others all throwing their support towards him, Arthu Howard, leading man and Ann Dents ler, leading lady, provided an abun. danee of comedy while Ruth Thomas & Gertie Darling, war the ea of| trauhle heeause of her garter) hushand of Gertie| of joy on hiy TR L e B ASERERl COMPAR) - mmn GREAT VAUDEVILLE=IYCEUM, Those whe enjoy the best kind of vieville will well to visit the Lyceum first three days of this weeli when a banner bill is being shown in eonjunction with “iRound Three of Fighting Bloed. serial, and Mrs. Rodelph Valeating in “The Woman In Chains.” Every aet on the bill is a headliner in quality, The Kerr HSisters open the program In a faney deaneing sketeh introducing o variefy of seng hits and Baby Edna, by far the eutest little tot to appear on any loeal stage, goes over Lig Worth-Waiting Pour is a novelty quartet that is ecorker, The last aet is & high grade novelty, very entertaining. Jean ‘Acker, Mrs. liadolph tino No. 1, Is presented in Woman In Chains,” & picture likewise features Elmo X and Martha Mansfield Reginning Thursday, with a vaude. ville bl that will star Miss Bdna Nichards, Iate sololst with the Tom | al th Carroll musical comedy company, the , Frank MeHugh 1.y00 will feature Ren Turpin in! was the eifervescence his greatest comedy suceess, The wedding night Ahriek of Araby.” " This desert | The play puts one funny situation travesty guaranteed to make anyhody right after the other and as the name laugh away any kind of trouble. might indieate, it deals with a hun{ Ren is supported by Miss Kathryn| for a plees of wearing apparel MeGuire, one of filmdom's daintiest| Kyeryone in the play seems to be dancing stors ! Jooking for the garter without letting anyone else know what they are look«] “ing for. As a resilt everyone {8 playing “hide and seek” with each other, To tall more of the play would spoil it for those desiring to soe the production 'LYCEUM . de the 4 Y " some Valen “The which Linecoln m CHARLES RAY AT FOX'S, Charles Ray, star of many a drama and many a comedy, was never het. ter than he is in Allas the great comedy drama now playing at Fox's theater, On the same bill is a Baby Peggy comedy, the usnai news reels and tour ts of the highest grade vaudeville, Reed and Mayo are a couple of men who are \er clever singers and dancers, and Belle Kover, a singing comedienne, is | clever Iittle girl who specializes on | g singing the varfous ragtime blues. Brown and Flaine have a rapid fire | TONIGHT e 8 The Woman wedding to the mirth of the audience 1 Cl‘l i and the Versatile Trio are unusunally entertaining hoys who sing well, har- MRS. RODOLPH VALENTINO monize in great shape and tickle a| See This Picture mean piano key, GOOD VAUDEVILLE Jullus Caesar, aet, For the last half of the weok, Tom | Mix and his horse Tony will feature in “3 Jumps Ahead.” Beginning the 24th and continuing | for three days the mighty photodrama ! of flosh and steel, “Westbound Jim- ited,” will be shown at Fox's. | PARSONS’ THEATER Hart ford., 3 NIGHTS BEG ¢ THURSDAY Matinee Saturday. Seats Tomorrow—No Phone Orders. Mafl Orders Now. A. L. Erlanger Presents Coming Thursday BEN TURPIN 5 Reels of Roars 2 Acts—19 Scen of Grandeur, | Book, Music, Lyric by Ed Wynn. Staged by | Julian Mitchell. Divection B, C. Whitney. | Fives., 50c-82.50—Mnt., 50c-$2.00. poli's PALACE HARTFORD THIS WERK The New POLI PLAYERS Starring ARTHUR HOWARD and MARY ANN DENTLER, with the greatest sup- porting cast cver hack of a Stock Organ- fzation in Hartford, AL H. WOOD'S Big Farce Comedy Success Getting Gertie's Garter Elnborate Presentation Matince Duily, 2:16-~Evening, 8:15. Popular Prices Prevail TONIGHT AND WED. Capacity Houses Yesterday Caused the Following Dam- ige While Screaming, ¢ Laughing and Getting the § Thrill of Their Lives Watching HAROLD { LLOYD in his seven reel sensation SAFETY LAST Five Chairs Broken! 200 Chairs Pulled Loose From the Floor! Box Draperies Pulled Down After the Noise of the Laugh Bombardment Ceased We Found: 7 Ladies’ Spring Hats 21 Pairs Ladies’ Gloves 52 Hatpins 19 Beautiful Curls (Blondes and Brunettes) A Brand New Brown Derhy and Somehody's False Teeth Will the Owners Please Call? By All Means See “Safety Last"-It's the Greatest Photoplay Ever Made It Makes Yon Weak From Laughing School Children After School, 10¢ | | Ruped't Hughes’ gt SALE, FOX’S NOW PLAYIN CHARLES RAY ‘Nias Julivs Caesar’ CHUCKLES ROARS GUARANTEED } — EXCELLENT — 1 VAUDEVILLE ACTS THURSDAY-—TOM MIX KEITH VAUDEVILLE