New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1923, Page 4

MY HUSBA Adele Garvison’s Way Madge Whisked M, | Durkee 1o the Doctor The The love of martyrdom which | Dieky declares s in erery waman l, soul, betrayed itgeif in the deleful| n she voice of little Mes. Durkee sald that she would be glad If some thing did happen to her, so that she eonld escape the trouble which Ress Dean's machinations threatened I recognized samething else also a note of vews tension whieh warned me that ghe subject of Fess Dean's adroit attadk against the ha piness of Alfred and Lella Durkee was one whieh would better he promptly shelved, ¥ my littie friend were to preserve her composure With & grim little resolve to devote myself 1o the task of thwarting Hess Dean's little gams, T & ered Mrs Purkee's plaint with a light laugh “You wouldn't be owt of it" I gibed, “if the clergyman wers reading the funeral service, Thera'd ha some thing they'd want you to see to, and | you'd promptly elimbh out and do it So you might as well shelve the no-| tion of deodging responeibility by get. ting 111 You'd much better keep well." “If T only ean,” sheasighed, apd 1 saw that her thoughts had flown to the mysterious pain - which had brought her to the city for medical advice, “0Of course, you can' 1 retorted with far more asurance than I feir, for the paroxysm of pain which had seized her a few minutes before had alarmed me seriously. “Yowll find all you need is a plll or two, or the sery. ices of a masseuse.” “Half an Wour For Prinking." “There ! 1 ejaculated. “I think I have everything in this suitcase which could possibly attract the cupidity of o sneak thief! They're welcome to anything of mine that's left, Oh, never mind that suit of Dicky's. You can't get it in, and he positively hates it. 1 think he'd be relieved If it were stolen. Then he would have an| excuse for not wearing it."” “Why, Madge Graham ! It's a per-; fectly good suit,” she expostulated, and I saw that 1 had successfully di- verted her mind from both her own {il-health and her family worries. I don't care if he doesn’t like it, You ought not to leave it behind.” “But you can't get it in, if you pack that smoking coat,” T pointed out, “and that's the pride of Dicky's heart.” hat's so,” she admited, and T| took advantage of her acquiescence to fasten all the bags and deposit them in the living room near the door. “Half an hour for prinking,” T an- nounced, looking at my wrist wateh. | “but first, I'l call a taxi for 10 min-| utes to 2. That will give us pienty of | time to get to Dr. Foxham’'s office for your appointment.” “Are you going to leave the bags here?” she asked anxiously, and saw that she still cherished her ab- surd obsession concerning the prob- able dishonesty of our neighbors. Mrs. Durkee Clings to Madge “Of course not,” 1 promptly asured her. "We'll take them in the taxi with us to Dr. Foxham's office, and then keep the car right there until| you're finished and we can go on lu‘ the Pennsylvania station.” “Yes, that's a good scheme/ she said. "But remember, this is my taxi party | “We'll fight that out later,” T said. | “Just now, put your whole mind on| your powder puff.’” “‘Yes, who knows, tha doctor may be a widower?'” she said, with a mer- ry little laugh, and T with relief saw | that her volatile spirits had not yet! caught the depression which T feared would be hers when she neared the physician’s office. Determined that I waould put off that moment as long as possible, T Kept up an idle chatter, which I conceded a | squirrel might envy, upon Mrs, Dur- kee's favorite hobbies—styles in dreas and new dishes in cookery. 1 gave her no time for thought during our | dressing, nor the brief ride in the taxicab to the office, which 1 guessed was also the home of Dr. Foxham. This was an old fashioned brownstone house, in good repair, which evident- 1y had once been an imposing resi- | dence. WOMAN S0 BLUE SHE CRIED Because of Il Health—Tells How | She Found Relief by Taking Lydia | E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Burlington, Iowa.—*‘I used to dread the time for my monthly period as it came every two weeks and lasted for two weeks, and dur- ing that time I would | have the blues and . Since I have Lydia E. Pink- egetable Compound I am so happy I can hardl; express myself, { have gained several 4 unds and look fine, have recommended medicine to my friends and you may publish my letter as a testimonial. I hope your medicine wxll ive others | the relief it did me. ALPH GAIL, Des Moines St., Burlln‘wn Ia. dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pwni is a medicine for ailments com- to women, It has been used for neh troubles for nearly fifty years, and thousands of women have found relief a8 did Mrs, Gail, by taking this splendid -Odwlne. Em aresuffering from irregularity, | timee, nervousness, headache, ickache or melancholia, you should t vee begin to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s e Compound. It is ‘excellent to ;"n'gnfthen the system and help fo per. | ts functions with ease and regu- | 3 | REVELATIONS OF A WIFE ND’S LOVE New Phase of We were on time, and we were not kept walting, much to my reltef, foy 1 dreaded the nervous effeet of any felay upon my little friend. And then with Mre. Durkee's hand clnaing | tightly to my arm, the woman in the outer office ushered us into Dir. Fox ham's inner sanetum 'Tlfll TAL!S Steme Beyrtems MORE_ TALES CUFFY BEAR| BYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY ey e e s e T o T MAKING PLANS FOR THE MOR. ROW, Aunt Bally had just told her neph. ow, Mr, Hear, that she hadn't tasted pork for a long time Mra, Rear's heart sank when Aunt Sally said that, S8he hated to have Mr. Bear visit the farmyard to get a pig. It was too risky a business More than ever did Mrs, Bear wish that Aunt Sally hadn't come to visit them. “Now, in & low band aside, Ephraim!" sald Mrs, Rear voice, as she drew her hu 'l eave I‘Arm'r Green “Is gt perk" Aunt Sally asked bim brightly Your aunt doesn’t need pigs alone. pork. She's too fat already. “Very well!” Mr. Bear answered. He was wondrously obliging, wanted to put Mrs. Bear in good hu- mor. He feared that she blame him because Aunt Sally had come, uninvited, S0, Mr. Bear went out to see what he could find for his aunt’s supper. While he was gone’ Aunt ' Sally| took a nap. M Bear ‘hoped lhlt she would sleep until Mr. Bear came| back. But Aunt Sally waked up in| a little while and began to prowl| about the den. BShe wiped a paw across Mrs. Bear's furniture, remark- inrg that there was a great deal of dust everywhere, Of course Mrs. Bear couldn't he]n feeling uncomfortable, “] wasn't expecting day,” she told Aunt Sajly. company to- “If T had known you were coming I'd have | tidied things up a bit." Aunt Sally sniffed. “One's home should always be ready for company,” she retorted. “You never can tell when your rela- | u a visit. tions will come to make y Nor how long they'll sta: she add- | ed. Go and | | find something else for her to eat.” for he, would | to stay at their den.| NEW BRITAIN DAI LY HERALD, FTHURSDAY, M 17, 1928, K n is the thing whether it is appliqued, woven, em breidered or, like the jacquette illus: | trated here, made with braid | This Jaequetie is of linen and the| braid 18 of the vegular washable va viety. The design, of eouree, can he of any period that you like, It ean gured Tut-Ankh-Amen desl it can be Grecian, it ean he Czecho. slovakian—and it will be in the swing of new things Braid gives & chanee 1o introduce & Black braid on white is stunning Or & eherry color braid on blue harks back to the| oriental eolorings of ancient designs. Sometimes a design 18 outlined in braid to make it mere pronounced effectively with contrasting color This can he done 1oulards Tha® last remark made Mrs. Bear had sald she in night thers start Aunt Rally tended to spend the Could it be possible that she would stay longer? said Mra, Bear, "tha! in better order. 1 mind how you find , just for ane night." “Gh: T can stand the dirt over one night,” Aunt Sally assured her, “though ! shan't sleep much, Fomor- row 1 ean hegin house.cleaning. Goodne knows the place ne i, And tomorrow night 1 expect to slesp a great deal better.” There!" I Mrs. Rear to herself, “I was afraid of this. There's no knowing how long she'll stay with us. 1 must have a talk with Eph- raim oon he returns.' She was glad to hear Mr. Rear comea puffing up the mountainside a little later., He came in and some- thing down in front of Aunt Sally. “Is it pork?" Aunt Sally uukod him brightly, “Well-no!" sald Mr, the next thing to it." (Copyright, 1823, hy Metropolitan Newspaper Bervice,) THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY ntnr “But The young lady across the way savs |the cost of living is still pretty high, !but of course no reasonable person | could have expected the new tariff !law to bring it down all at once and | we've got to give it a little more time. Summer Hats As the summer advances, hats of lace and maline are seen in Jlarge numbers. Frequently huge bows and streamers of flimy materials are ‘-graflod onto leghorn or milan shapes. Cast of Characters in “The Tangle.” John Alden Prescott—advertising salesman. Leslic Hamilton Prescott—RBride of John Prescott. Mrs. Mary John Prescott. Prescott—Mother of Priscilla Bradford——Girl whom Mrs. | Prescott hoped to marry to Johr Joseph Graves Hamilton— magnate and father of Feslie, Mrs. Hamllton weslie’s mother and new-rich society leader, Karl Whitney—Rejected suitor for eel | T.eslie, who presented her with won-! | derful pearl necklace as a wedding gift, under guise of imitation pearls from Lesiie's sister, Alice. Paula Perrier—French girl who holds passionate letters John Prescott wrote to her during earlisr love af- | tair. The Marquise—The long-dead | French noblewoman who once owned | the dssk with the secret drawer that| now {s Leslie's, Sydney Carton, Sallie Atherton, Retty etc., mutual friends. Reatrica Grimshaw, Stokley, ete., Continuing of letter From Beatrice Grimshaw to Sally Atherton. 1 don't think you will be sugprized, gally dear, when 1 tell you that be- cause of your latter and Leslie's let. ter 1 refused a proposal of marriage to the man who took me motoring yesterday. T told him 1 was not yet sure that we loved each other enough ot course he protested that he joved me enough and that he would make me love him Men are so sure of their ability in this direction As T could not explain to him that friends had just come to vory perpléxing and dis r\prr\fiw‘-! in married life, uhv‘h mads me “stop, look and listen,” he finally let the matter rest | by saying that in a few months he two of my me with quieting {wonld ask me again. 1 hope by the time you receive this Ietter, dear Rally, that things will ave smoothed out for yeu. 1 he- lieve most thorough!s if you could adjust yourself to Sam, so that you ymuld be good friends with him, things would straighten out. [T don't believe, Sally dear, that you and Sam have ever been good | friends. A1l your letters and what| | you have told me lead me to think | this. A man and woman, you know, can love each other devotedly and mever| have an idea of real comradeship. Sam, T presume, just now is in a receptive mood—at least I should | {think he would be—and if you are very good to him, if he sees that you are the one that he can turn to under | any circumstances, I am sure if he i does recover his eyesight he will be| | more ready to take advice from you.| He must know now how dependent he s upon you. However, my dear Sally, don't re- proach him now. Nothing you counld | say would be as hard as the things he is probably saying to himseif. { What he wants new is sympathy | and petting and a little pity for “men are only beys grown tall,” you | know, and the most successful wifa is the one whose love for her hus- band has a great deal of the mater- "nal in it Re very re, howaver, to tell him | -in a perfectly innocent way wit out any comment whatever—exactly what his boss =ald, noet forgetting his | criticiem of Sam. | Then, when he contrasts that with vour kindness and sweetness and de- Ivotion, he may come to a right de- | cision. For you know Sam is always a gentleman, whatever foolishness he may get himsalf into. 1 was rather amused as well as| eaddened by the closing paragraphs | of both vour letters. You each| seamed ta think that the other must perfectly happy. That te the ‘other all her dreame had come true !while Fate had sent you the rose- mary and rue of life. I hops vou are old fashioned | enongh. Rally dear, to have read and | |r-mnmh-rn4 young Longfellow. Any- way, T will remind you: | motifs, | made from pieces of old S s | Gossip’s Corner | = German Rlouse One of the attractive blouses of the &eason is the product of a Germa designer. Only In Germany it known as a waist coat. The hody ¢ the waist coat is of crocheted woolen applications. of yellowish green georgette, Hand Painted Lingerie Vests and step-ins of glove silk are in delicate now being hand painted There are wreaths of flowe: a horn of plenty spilling out flowe land leaves intertwined with ribhons, | |1t is claimed that the paint will not be affected by Ymmdnrwtz Carpet Hats Small cloche and mushroom being shown in London, Boldl patterned pieces are used the and top of the crown bound wit ribbed ribbon in the color, Sleeves Passe The strong call for summer is for| Broadway has just |sleeveless or aimost sleeveless frocks. [Irene Fenwick, stage favorite, won a | This was a mooted point last year but |decree at present there secms no doubt nrlrflzrien a month ago. "My feet nearl; kill me after I've been on them only an hour or two. [ don? I how you thay 10 freth when sou are on your feet constantly through twelve bours dwy.” Do you know this? The Walk-Over David .Manning’s Uiatk-Cver Shoe Store | “Inta each life gome rain must fall floms days must be dark and/ drears | Love, BEE. | e Gets Divorce multi-colored The | long flowing sleeves and border are ! hats carpet are brim h predominating a wide tread, to fit feet with enlarged ot naturally irregular joints. The snug arch and narrower-than-usual heel fit the foot in unbelievable style-com- fort. Notice the diagram below. Yet the Relief is a stylish shoe. Women who do not know it is a “comfort shoe” wear it for its style frock 1 of the sleeveless the tery Lamp Rase A pottery vase or one of Chinese poreelain may be converted inte a iery artistie lamp base A parch: ment shade is the proper accompani | ment | i | | netting ( olor | | Bet the celor in your colared linen handkerchiefs by soaking them in (8alt water bhefore laundering them thernise indicated, theatrul & e T L ] —— written hy the press agencies fur th & resperiive 4 | Salt in Mustard If just a'little salt is mixed with mustard it will not dry and become BEN TURPIN AT LYCEUM, | ye The cast featured in the ples | Four corking good vaudeville aets, | ture contains the largest amount of headed by Miss RBdna Richards, pre- film stars that has ever been aeen in mier soloist ,and Ren Turpin in a fine any one picture and includes among, this number such prominent people as hard in the mustard pot Vegetahle Sains A raw potato eut in half and rubbed | gomedy drama makes for a mest on- | over the surface of the fingers dis- | tertaining bil' at the Lyeceum. \lmf Richard Dix, 1 Cody, Charlie ! colored by vegetable stains will re-| Richards features a number of pop-' Chaplin, Charles Ray, Frank Mayo, | Mae Buseh, Anita Stewart, Rianche ular and classieal ballads and her fine soprano voice is a revelation te t(he audiences who hear her, She first appeared here with the Tom Carroll musical comedy company, but llnrn’nn Erich Von Stroheim, Robert Ede has entered vaudeville, ‘The Parish|son, T. Roy Barn Bessie Love, An- Cern company has a clever musical na Q. Nilsson, and a score of others instrumental number, featuring econs| In addition to the Harold Lloyd ecertona pumbers, and the Australian! pleture, the Keith vaudeville bill, Lameres are movelly entertainers, do- | which changes today, will include four ! ing ameng other things some good very fine acts, voeal ple The fourth act is a| high srade novelty speelalty, | It takes five reels to tell the ad- these ! Mix this aftrnoon at move all diseolorations sweet, Eleanor Boardman, Alice Laka, | Milton Sills, Elllott Dexter, Hobart Removing Mildew Nosworth, Fred Nible, Marshall Neil. ' You can remove mildew by soaking |the garment in l.uueanllk " ORANGE BISCUIT BY DERTHA E, SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University Bift one pint of flour, four teaspoons haking powder and one-half teaspoon | satl together, Add one teaspoon e— NOW AT l‘l‘ s, TOM M friends were made by Tom theater Fox's |sugar and four tablespoons butter or | ventures of Ten Turpin, but |lard, cutting it in with a Kknife or| five reels are cram full of new end where his latest tale of the Moisten with milk to a soft | riotous comedy, with many thrills,| plains, "8 Jumps Ahead,” was shown ' | tork donugh and add grated rind of one erange, Taxe on to a floured hoard, roll to ope-fourth inch in thickness, cut with A small eutter and place in a buttered pan. On top of each hiseult place § small piece of sugar which has been for the first time in this eity, This and here and there touches of real remain through drama, to say nothing of the elimax.| I'ox photoplay will The production gets the audience's| Faturday, attention from the very outset nas The four high Mack Sennett carries the spectators’ sketches are all of the better sort. interest in the performers from pbme. Gordon and Delmar have a sketch where {n Amerien out into the hroad that is very snappy and introduces & | dipped in orange juice | expanse of the Atlantie and thence to| hit of everything, while Robby and Bake In hot oven 15 minutes, the desert, | Earle present a skit that bubbles over | S — with comedy chatter, Reed and! HAROLD LLOYD AT PALACE. | Brown enliven the blll with thelr “Safety last,” Harold Lloyd's number, featuring the latest song hits geratest photoplay which has heen of the day, together with some stunts packing the Palace all week, will be of their own, and the last act {s the hig sttraction the rest of the superb dancing sensation staged by | week, this was decided after tha de. La Tivivia and company. Racked by | mand for seats was the largest the spec’al sets, this act, which is a Palace has ever had In the past sea- whirlwind of rythmic action, caps a son. The extra showing should give most acceptable bill. everyone ample timea to see it and s grade vaudeville | every man, woman and ehild should, H n take advantage of this extended run| i I8 and see Harold in the greatest com- {edy in years. The fun begins in “Safety Last" right at the very start and ke2eps up during the entire pic- | ture, the laughs soon turn to screams, | and the screams to hysterical thrills. | B 5y B R PSR S This latter happens when Marold| | THURS.,, FRIL, SAT. climbs the side of a twelve story de-| partment building and runs into all TOM Mlx kinds of obstacies on the way up and | nearly loses his life at every step, | in There will be special showings for the school children each afternoon after 4 ’ scheol at 4:15, with an admission of | 3 Jump' Ahead ten cents. ! e Starting Sunday night for a run of | four days the big attraction will be | Rupert Hughes' photoplay of Holly- wood and life in the moflnn picture studios, “Souls For Sale,”” one of the \blg[e t and greatest photoplays of the i WILLARD GARDENS NEWINGTON, CONN, | Situated on direct Trolley Line from | Hartford to New Britain. | One fare from either city LARGE LOTS ON FASY PA\'“F,)'TS: 810 to $25 Starts You—Ralance $1.00 | to $2.00 Weekly 2 No payments when sick or ont of work. All lots 50x123 ft. or over, All streets are 60 ft. wide. This is a fine development in every respect. We re- serve the right to select our o |ers. Take cars to Newingten center and you will see our sign. Agen'e v !lanl every aftamoon. Auto wiil eall | for you by appointnient. Tel. V. 272-5 for particulars, otc. s | VAUDEVILLE Featuring LA TIVIVIA & CO. | An Excellent Dancing = Revue PALACE| . Tonight—Fri.—Sat. By popular demand and at the request of many hun- dreds of people we are still playing Harold Lloyd ¥y learned that| of divorce from John Jay| thriller SAFETY LAST Packed full of the biggest laughs, screams and thrills you ever got in your life ! You'll laugh yourself hoarse ! We are not responsible for lost or broken wearing apparel, sore throats, or sore ribs, Doctor in atten- dance at all shows. Children after school 10c KEITH VAUDEVILLE Bill Changed Today 4—Splendid Acts—4 | “The Little Millionaire || Geo. M. Cohan’s Most Famous L rwear the Walk-Over Relief Model | Musical Comedy thoes, that's why. They are 10 com- (. 0 kno fortabie, I hardi; w [ have rhoes | Fox’s Theater o e that people admire their May 22d and 23d Matinee Tuesday, May 22d || » ;| For the Benefit of the Relief is made with {|Y. M. T. A, & B. Society Building Fund Tickets Exchanged at Kenney || i gc[‘e;:m."-s 7 { Starting Sunday Rupert Hughes' photoplay Orch, §1.50, §1. of Hollywood “SOULS FOR SALE” ——:———' 43—Famous film stars—43 ‘ PARSONS’ THEATER == [LYCEUM 3 NIGHTS BEGIN It's a Scream Mack Sennett Presents Ben Turpin e “THE SHRIEK OF ARABY" Bal, T5¢, 50¢ THURSDAY Mall Orders Extra WM"\ Offers Relief to Feet . With Enlarged Joints ? 2 Acts—19 Scencs of Grandeur. fusie, Tyric by Bd Wynn. Stuged by B alian Mitchell, Direction B, C. Whitnes. Fves., Mc-32.50—Mut., 50c-82.00. ;Poli’s PALACE HARTFORR THIR WEEK A “ The New POLI PLAYERS Starring ARTHUR HOWARD and MARY FANY 'DENTLER, with the greatest | porting cast cver back of a Stock Organ- |iration in_Hartford. | AL H. WOOD'S Dig Farce Comedy Success | 211 Main Street THE BEST IN ‘Getting Gertie's Garter g VAUDEVILLE Iaborate Presentation l w-mm Daily, 2:18—Frening, 8:18, Popular Prices Prevall in his great comedy . Ll Py 49 an 29 naf taii