New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1923, Page 4

MY HUSBAND'S LOVE Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Why Mrs. Durkee Was Worried About Alfved and Taila Little Mps Iy one side, irn ila dossn’t appreciate she deseries 1", Mrs. Dur a's b she's 18 1 o0 drew it & ately Of o ieep 10 urse and it mes glad sa I'd kee put her head on tibly reminding me of | 50w ® wise robin, and eyed me shrewdly. |, ‘Ho you saw that, tee she sa Ppatently acquiescing In my comment g that Alfred and Lella were dwelling ¢ o0 much upen seme petty mal problem of their own, apd needed a sheck of some kind to take them out | of themselves W that's all right 85 far as It goes, but it doesp't go far enough. There's more the matter between them than ot tempens ment. And my getting siek wouldn't help matters any Of course, It} would keep ‘em hoth busy, but !y would give that Dess Dean a chance to plle on the sympathy stuff. | ea fust her waltsing In with flowers and broths and cooings for me, »l tUming her visits when she's sure Alf 1s home It took all my pawer to hife the astonished coneern her words me. 1 bent lower over my packing :: ealous Rese Nea I's Just sometimes I'd by 1o me tha ot Alfred areund, and omething i happes ¢ i al's nakes sore be out ¢ - EEPY~TIME “ [ornen MORE TALES OF CUFFY BEAR BYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY [y TALES | | father was unui the Rear family | homeward through the fores, with| that she might not see my faes until Ny Bears Aunt Sally pufting| I was able to present an unrcfed countenance to her, g behind them. He cracked sev. 4 eral jokes. And each time that he Madge Begine to Understand eracked one he glanced alyly at Mrs, Bess Dean ' Befors me rose the| Rear, to see If she smiled, wislon of Lella's quivering lips and| Byt Mrs, Hear's face wore a glum | tortured eyes when upon the preced-| ook that didn't change even for a ing evening she had mistaken another| moment. Mr, Bear's aunt had invited | woman for the pretty, scheming Bay e e — View scho! teacher, and had blurted . | out her belief. I saw also Alfrel's g | agitation and Dicky's Inexplicable an- | > y | noyance at her abrupt question. And| here, from the lips of Altred Dur. kee's mother, T was hearing words which “bound off"’ the stitches in the ] !fabric of worry over Bess Dean's ac- {} g | tivities which T had knitted since my | good-by to Lella. 0 I straightened myself with a pre- | tended catch In the muscles of my _back, and spoke with apparent casual- ness. W\ -\ " “So she's still affecting the neigh- i borly sympathy pose, 1s she?" I asked. “I remember your telling me about b/ 1, i 1o that the last time we lunched togeth. " T N | er in the city.” | 1 remembered something else of that conversation, also. Mr. Durkee had said that Bess Dean contrived to take the same train as Alf every Sat-| urday morning, saying that she had He oracked sevasal fokes | classes at Columbia, a statement| | which the little woman frankly dise| belleved, I had thought at the time that the situation had dynamite concealed in it, and had resolved to thwart Bess Dean’'s cattiness if it were In my pow- er. Then for weeks, because of the injury received in the final round-up of the gang of conspirators headed| |y qen the more uneasy Mr. Bear by the man, Smith, T had been un-| Y % able to attend to anything. And after| BIAR: R0 he BIERSE e 'mrm. 1 had recovered, my search for an i3 apartment in the city had left me so little time or strength that I scarce- ly had thought of my friends in Mar. vin, My conscience lashed me sorely with the remembrance of Leila's troubled face, and I listened tensely| for my little frienfi's reply to my/ question. hersel? to come a visiting. And Mrs. | Bear had had no chance to get things | ready for her. Perhaps Mrs. Bear wouldn't have/ | felt so upset if her hushand hadn’t told her a thousand times what a neat housekeaper Aunt Sally was. The nearer they came to the fam- | THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY “It's a Moss,"” “She's doing everything she can think of to make Lena jealous!” Her| Fluftiness snapped. “I don't think| she cares two cents for Alf, or any other man, but she simply can’t rest unless she's making some other wom- an miserable. I've seen her type be- fore. Bhe's like a cat with a live mouge between her paws. And Leila's got just about as much spirit as a mouss, too.” | 1 paid a mental tribute to the shrewdness of her insight and the pat- ness of her smile even as I hazarded a hesitant question: “But surely, Al “Alf's a man!" clared with an intonation that signed everything masculine to an asylum for the feeble-minded. "I don’t mean that he's In love with her, | or anything like that. He's just as crazy about Lella now as he was the day he married her, but he's an eas- {ly flattered as—as—well-—as the & Dicky-bird,” this with a half-fright- | ened, half-deflant glance at me, “and i that Bess Dean s just devilish, that's all, In the way she does things. She's managed her moves so slyly that Alf thinks she’'s a most wonderful friend to Lella, and resents the fact that Alf's mother de- con- The young lady across the way says | the fine thing about a tax on gasoline | |is that it's collected from the com- |pany and so doesn't cost the mnsumer‘ anything. | l il they come to every married woman some time in her life and usually it {s within the first three vears. In the first place, Sally dear, 1 wonder if you remember the words, | “Love, honot and cherish, until death do you part?’ Seme women have and cherished a man all thelr it has bren impossible to Letter From Beatrice Grimshaw to Her Friend, sally Atherton. Juet why 1 am to he the receptacle of my married friends’ griefs and grievances I do not quite understand Of eourse, lear Sally, 1 am highly flattered that make me such A confidant, but having been married myself and being st under thirty, I sometimes that 1 must be semewhat inadequate in the capacity of adviser in chisf of either you or Leslie. Yes, my dear Rally 1 got your lette; Leslia fn which truth, that it anees of life martyrdom 8he almost she had received your You are problem, dear, you loved lives after him am is a good man He is only honot man, a charming weak and 1 do not think that you have any Hght to pity yoursalf, to the exclusion of feeling gorry for him over this terrible thing that has come to your hus.| band You know foel day rom much annoy the very I received one said was the that made ghe with ittle up modern you did love him nn[l‘ enough to marry him. Have you| found aut already that vou did net love him wall enough to be his wifa? 1w wife means tendsrness, ifice, every ready It means comradeship in the bhest sense the rd OF course thess may seem hard as of & woman who i& not yet mar- ried, but in a way Sam's dereliction was not grievous and his punishment seme most hard. 1 quite agres with you, that Mr. White, hi hoss, is a beast and my old “mammy” used to say that “man liked to think of himself as king of the beasties.” Mr. White aurely deserving that honor Here me made made out her case unt Ihe iove of ctter sympathy and perhaps it does you a grea of good to he able to tell it all to ma. 1 re if you wish to te and it i 1 am only too glad to h Rut as much mueh as 1 might lem I8 one whoo for you. You are hard bhe sympathy You aiso why he or ahe Aithough 1 ha these reactions myseil dear of am ¢ me s vou, ar it might vour prob as 1 say, 0% Iviee, or nowe you are afraid you not the have might nyon i%e you for Ram you is of wonder if knows taks me my letter comes to ing. Will fi mar ont tomorrow. cxperienced 1 believe that {that ha would be glad to go out, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY Al One of th hoautif designs of the season was hrought ou by & Freach house & shart time ag 1t shews black velvet appligued white organdie they reached Rear stepped seemed 1o rise Whe their ann deoryard, Mr de And said to his aunt Walk Aunt Bally. You'll And our comfortable —and orderly fine housekesppe 4 for &4 moment dgorway Rending over, st ploked up a stiek that Cuffy ha iropped there an hour before I'm always partieular ta keep m inorway looking neat,” she remarked as she tossed the stick into » right in home very My wife in Aunt Bally pa Mrs. Bear bit her lip. Bhe told b self that Aunt Rally was going to he ery fauit-Anding Onee inside the den dropped heavily in My ite corner, where he had made self A soft eouch of moss and ‘Don't lie there, Aunt Sa exclaimed. "Mave over to this eor ner here, 1 think you'll find it wmers comfortable.” He waved his pav to. ward the corner where Mrs Hear al. slept No, Ephraim Aunt Fally an- swered. “I'm too tired to stir, after that long walk. I'm hungry, teo. You must send these children out at onea to plek some ries for me. 1 pre. fer hiackberrie “Mackbarries aren't ripe yet,"” Mrs. Bear apoke up. “That's not my fault,” Aunt retortad in a sharp voice. “And it's certainly not mine" Mra. Bear warmly, Mr. Bear saw that there was likely to be trouble. And much as he hated to do any work, he told Aunt Eally him- self, and get her anything--except blackbarries—that she would like for her supper. A greedy look came over Aunt Bally's fat face. Her little eves giit. tered as she answered her nephaw, Mr. Bear, “It's a long time, Ephraim, I've tasted pork,” she hinted, (Copyright, 1823, by Metropolitan Newspaper Bervice.) Aunt Ha Rear's favor im ¥ Rally sald Kince Gossip’s Cornes Ribbon Embroidery A great deal of the narrow ribbon embrojdery is being used on summer hats this year. Narrow two-toned ribbons are used, some of them being appliqued to the straw in startling keometrical designs. Corduroy Negligees Brocaded corduroy is being effec- tively made up into m negligees. The majority are made on simple boudoir wrap ‘lines with kimono sleeves a little more tailored than a season ago. Apricot Taffcta A hat of apricot taffeta” has an all- over applique of black velvet cut out 'ln a cherry and vine design. Tapestry Bags Tapesatry {8 the only cloth in vogue for bags in Paris today. The bags generally match the costume in tone or background, however, Shorter Skirts The shorter skirt length the he [EorvaicnY BV v ALY ‘STUFFED FILLETS OF FLOUNDER 1Y BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbla Universit A fillet is a picce of fish free from skin and bones. For eight fillets, in this recipe, there should go two table- spoons oil, one tablespoon vinegar, stit, pepper and onion juice, one cup well seasoned mashed potatoes, one egg slightly beaten, and diluted with water, bread crumbs and tat for deep fat frying. - Cover the fillets of fish with the oil, vinegar, sajt, pepper and onfon juice. Ret aside for time. Then drain, | spread each fillet with mashed potato, | , it 1s satd, 82 roll up and fasten with toothpicks. Roll in seasoned flour, dip in the cgg, roll in crumbs and fry in deep three minutes. Drain and serve wi the following sauce. Two tablespoons hutter, two table- spoons flour, one-half cup fish stock made from bones and trimmings, one- half eup cream, two tahlespoons vine- gar, one teaspoon chopped onion, one tablespoon chopped sweet pickle, one tablespoon chopped parsley, one tahle- spoon capers, one teaspoon tarragon vinegar, #alt and pepper to taste, Melt the butter, add flour and when add fish stick and cream Cook until it thickens, Scald the vinegar with the = onion, add the piekle, capers, parsley, tarragon vinegar and seasoning Miss M;zinellA Wins Honor At Mount St. Joseph Miss Mary Magnell, daughter of Al fred F. Magnell of Hartford, former- lv a well known local resident, has lieen chosen as valedictorian of the duating class at Mount St. Jogeph's in Hartford. The gradua smooth seminary will characterize all of the models m'?uen exerciges will be hald on June 12, fall, Lingeric Gift An ordinary correspondence wrapped with delicate colored card in- | gerie ribbons in appropriate lengths is | generally an appreciated contribution 1o a lingerie shower. Attach an ivory bodkin to one of the rihbons. «More Time for Veal When coaking veal remember that it ghould be well done and that it re- luires more time over the fire than a | piece of mutton or beef of the same size, Polishing Copper If the copper tea kettle is tarnighed an application of sait and lemon juice will restore its original burnish, Care Using Razor T"ba an old safety razor blade for ripping—but be careful of your fingers. New Fahric A chiffon panama, or what is called in some places a wool taffata, has made it appearance. It is eepecially attractive made up in the Kknife- pleated skirts, Soft Cushions 1'se fizured cushions on plain gofts and on a figured sofa use plain | cushions of the predominating tone. Gold cannot rust. Real diamond. can be filed with the hardast instrument without being seratehed, | chanical Misges Katherine Kenney and Kath erine Egan of this city also are in this class. Miss Magnell took an course at the seminary and the honors awarded her carry with them a schol- arship at the College of New Rochelle. academic Plumbing Work Rejectgd At New Britain Institute The building cominission has ap- proved the action of Plumbing Inspec- tor P. J. Tormay in rejecting plumb- ing worl: done at the New Britain _h» stitute as not meeting the require- ments of the code now in foree. In- epector Tormay reported the facts to the hoard at last night's session \\‘".}; YFIX AMINE WOOD. T. 8. Forest Service Laboratory Asks tor Pirces From King Tut's Chamber. Washington, May 16.-—Sampies of wood from King Tutankhamen's tomb have been asked for by the for- est service for use in its forest pro- ‘Auets lahoratory at Madison, Wis, to determine what effect the exireme age has had on the physical and me- properties and upon the giue and joints of fitted pieces. Fxperts of the forest serviee will endeavoer to determine the species of wood ae an indication of the forest trees of the period of the Egyptian king's life, also read the Wise, Smith & Co., Inc. A Great Underprice Séki of Wall Paper and Paint IN OUR NEW Specials Worth 10c to 25¢ 43¢, 9¢, 14c¢ Specials Worth 30c to 60¢ On Sale At 19¢ 27¢ 39¢ Specials Worth 75¢ to $1.25 On Sale At 49¢ 65¢ 79¢ DEPARTMENT IN BASEMENT SCREEN BLACK o - $1.49 gallon .. .. INTERIOR VARNI Special per $l '69 FLOOR OIL Special per $l 29 gallon 1 FLOOR VARNISH Special per wion " $2.69 MAY 16, 1023, e indioated, theatsi @ WAitten iy (e preas geacies fur The Feapertive wmwuarient P R AR e TR T M S L B BT S S R AT PALACE Last o apacity aud the theater the usua was deecided last after man had all day it be held over all week Bive an epportun sec this. wonderfu ree comedy st 5oL the whole country laughing. It ™ was a paotoplay made for comedy ef fect that will ever come up to “Rafety fast.” It has had the Palace aud- ienees in uproar, almost in hysteries sinee it has been here, and again last avening the eapacity house rocked with joy at Harold's antics, The first seenes of the comedy show Harold as a clerk In a big department where he has gone to wo fortune, letting his etheart ome Know that he is the hig the store, The fun hegins his sweetheart comes to the o w him, and Harold, in order (0 pretend he is the general manager runs into a kinds of troubie trring to deceive her, and also keeping o sight of the stern floor walker. There will be spocial | performances for the sehool children each day after school at 4:15 at whieh the admission will be ten cents, In HAROLD LLOYD Harold Lioyd's “Safety playing the Palace to emaly instead a four ' werk of ment the ma been recei night b requests asking that This ity te a ed seven is do f ever thers \ his back boss of w Wig A ity ¢ o | of Keith vaudeville with an entirely | new show of good acts again Thurs- | day, | ~Btarting next Sunday | four days, the Palace will offer an- other corking good pleture in the presentation of Rubert Hughes' pho- toplay Hollywoed and studio life, | “Souls For Rale,”” with a cast that \ features forty-three of the most fa- | 8 stars In the photoplay world, A ew of them include Richard Dix, Lew Cody, Charlie Chaplin, Anith Stewart, Milton Sills, Elllott Dexter, Charles Ray and Anna Q. Nilsson | KNIFE | Sebastinno Caramette Pleads Guilty for a run of of WIELDER FINED §20 ' to Assault on William Dickman— Liquor Case is Continued, wtiano Caramette was fined $20 costs by Judge George W, Klett when arraigned in police court this morning on a charge of aseault. In court Monday morning Caramette en- | [ a plea of not guilty to the charge bhut this morning pleaded | guilty, through his attorney, Harry Milkowitz. Prosecutor William Greenstein stated that the accused was arrested last Bunday fo '® a melee {n which it was aliegad he drew a knife | fon William Dickman. He eald that the knife could not be found and " nmended a $20 fine, | »continued case of Stanley Dawadezyk and Stanislaw Kozek, both [of 55 Grove street, was continued un- | til Tuesday morning of next week on request of Attorney Stanley Traceskl, who represents the acensed. Dawad. czyk was arrested Saturday and Kozek yesterday on charges of violating the liquor Ia owlr Miss Daunis Is Bride Of Edward W. Murphy A pretty wedding was held this |morning at S o'clock at §t. Andrew's ichurch when Miss Stephania Daunis of 319 Rocky Hill avenue hecame the bride of Edward W. Murphy of 64 Maple street. Tev, Edwarde V. Grikis, ‘the pastor, officiated. The attendants ‘were Wilhelmina Drauchik and Ben. yJamin Daunis, WINNERS AT WHIST The following were awarded prizes |at a whist held yesterday afternoon |in the parish hall by the members of | 8t. John the Evangelist church so- {elety: Mrs. Harry Conley, Mrs. Frank | Moorhead, Mrs. John Wile Mrs, John Hylan, Mrs. B. 8mith, Mra | Michael Hanon, Mrs, Stephen Jacob, { Miss Mary Clark, Mrs., Edward Dor- man. 2 NEW HAVEN SPEAKER HERE | Frederick Danley of the New Haven | Rotary club will speak at the regular ;nv»ming of the New Piitain Rotary club Thursday noon at the Elks club on Washington street, He will have as his subject “Boys' work." T N DA TR SRR D | FOX’S|i " THURS., FRI, SAT. TOM MIX in ‘3 Jumps Ahead’ VAUDEVILLE Featuring LA TIVIVIA & CO. An Excellent Dancing Revue Poli’s PALACE | HARTFORD THIS WEEK The New POLI PLAYERS | Starring ARTHUR WOWARD and VMARY * DENTLER, with the greatest sup- ast ever buek of n Stock Organ- AL WL gtling wertie's warter | Blahorate Presentation Hartford. l Matines Dails, 2:15—Fyening, 8:15. OD'S Big Farce Comedy Success Fopular Prices Prevail Pox's tonight A " Nty 8quf; a comedienne who features all the lates' Jazz hlues; a plano and song combination and a trjo who are all 1o the good n astern vep, est and formed ing 00 and the “Waesth Th ville | theal addition there will be an excellent bill g tenement sen ST T PARSON | Bootk, Musi Julian M F M vaude- L2 Tomerrow A RICHARDS— . ¥ pieture program opens st Iayeeum and it will be, the man assures, one of the best of re season. One of the head- W be Miss Edna Richards, ate the Tom Carrell musical pom« edy company, whe has made a great reputation in this city #s a soloist, Fhe will feature a number of high ciass and popular ballads. Also there | be another aet bringing in just 1ght amount of comedy and novs entertalnment And as & movie feature, somiecal old Ben irpin in he Bhriek of Araby" wi shown new the agement the ent (e oML CHARLES RAY AT FOX'S of the funniest arles Ray ¢ o vomedig ™ medics 1185 the shewing of another corking good pleture, “"The Woman in Chains e features Mrs, Rodolph Valeatine, Elme T. Lin- n and others The vaudeville bill opens with the two Kerr sisters who sing and dance & bit, one of them doing A rather dar. ing dance insoefar as ciothing Is con- eerned Phe Wirth Wayten Four have A& novelty guartet offering with several ecomedi hita, They also fea. ture imitation of musical instruments IAttle Edna is about the bhest child perfarmer seen hers, singing, dancing and doing & monologus. The last act 18 A novelty one that te explain would 1e to spoll the effect made is showing at the last time. Iy as Juliug Caesar” he shows all ersatility which 0 and blossoms forth as a full 1 society blade at a fashionable club ompanying vaudeville 18 of featuring a comedy team marrlage burs or for Wh' for he is fa- The ac h grade, hoa side.splitting vaudeville i1 time Jumps the loaps foet ong- per- with a new will present the Tom Mix, in 1 In this Iatest story platns, Mix, mounted ean )\ feet wide and 00 undoubtedly one of the most daring leaps ever by ANy screen star Reginning on May 24 and continu- three days, another of those pid fire melodramns of the sort the It In A real men- morre Fox's vorite, vead It takes at least SIX years to pro. Juce sufficient seeds of any new type of wheat to test it for milling pure Poses LYCEUM will be no pietures or vaude. first half of the week as the . has been rented for those ¥ | Thurs,—Fri.—Sat, Lot n Hernid Cameified Ad go ‘a|§ The Shining Light Will Be ing u. Heading . or' 69 caters to thut nesd ‘ MISS EDNA RICHARDS who made a great succes in New Britain Mack Sennett Presents BEN TURPIN “THE SHRIEK OF ARABY" 5 Reels of Roars for y S’ THEATER Hartford, INNING THURSDAY . Matinee Soturday, seats Tomorrow—No Phone Orders, Mail Orders Now. L. Erlanger Presents 4 NIGHTS 'K A 2 Acts—19 Seenes of Grandenr, . Lyrie by Fd Wynn, Staged by itehell, Direction B. C. Whitney, o 300-82.50—Mat., 50c-82.00. I POPULAR DEMAND | AND REQUEST We Are Forced To Run Harold Lloyd’s Sensation ALL THIS WEEK If You Don’t Do Anything Else By All Means See the Laughter Blast That TIs Rocking Our Entire City BY Harold Lloyd Gives You the Biggest Laugh, Thrill and Screamm You Ever Had In Your Life! You'll Laugh Till You're Weak! We Are Not Responsi- ble For Your Wear- ing Apparel! " Harold - Hoyd - Manager's Note: People With Weak Hearts Beware—: Women Fainted Yesterday. Ssiecially Reinforced Seats With Straps For Hysterical People. Doctor in Attendance At All Shows. School Children, 4:15—10¢c LET'S GO! IT"S ALL WEEK STARTING SUND. Rupert Hughes’ Photoplay of “SOULS FOR SAL! 43— Famous Film Star: yivwood 43