New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1923, Page 4

[TV IPTRRR R L1 DESTRRRRER A SRR U AR DA R MY HUSBAND’S LOV N\ I s of Fonham Made The Tmpre-sion D Mrs. Durke and Madge but ma yet v A ured old appearance seinusnes:s pessed by whos wthis 8 with 1 walked int Phitip Foxham rose 1o re That fngly b noted regular ahundant Rut the ) had been brow snow whit stonpe face and the eld ' ol ot aisilusionme T slgnificance His n's request. But m to the ot 1 with a sudden dead Nttle “Mrs ing inflectior my office onee His manner touch leforent [l of pow yon you? end Mrs 1 enly aceination | elve ald nee bes ¥ o ma Arop of promise a his ta 1assive ot sie feat his hrowy whieh 1 de n Agre hair and Mrs. Dur.! coguettishly 10 write m» 14 in the « want to not a haby r head enougl A no ves m " he sald with a ris 1 th h Mrs held ~TIME TALES Aatannn Bugletand ) s had read pea Do e e xtome * MOREOIALES The deliente ¢ heady win BYARTHIR SCOTT BAILEY i man's S T d that o wgh M TanoiT! draught of heady wine lttle friend, I knew it by the une BEAR FXPLAINS PORCUPINES, sclong coquettish lfting of her and the soft eharming littie | gave as she answerad him “‘Yos, doctor, 1 was here two years Intending to. sniff a tthe supper that ago with poor Mrs. Larkins. 1 re-infp r had brought her, Aunt Sally gave a poke with her nose. Khe Iving on Mr. Hear's hed, in the| darkest. corner of the xden member vou very well, but faney| your rememberi me from only wvisit ! You must have a memory like that man from the west they al AT G LT A e ways advertising In the newspapers.” | ljko a yelp--told that something had “Yon Tell Him, Madge." hurt Aunt. Sally | He laughed suddenly, delightedly “For the lands' sake, Ephraim!" as from his towering height he looked | 8he hegan to scold. “Why didn't you tell me you had brought me a por-| cupine? I pricked by nose badly en its quills." i) down upon ber tiny figure, and naive, Tth 'y childlike face. Tt is the tribute of amused admiration which maseulinity | invariably glves Mrs. Durkee “Some people are very easy to re- member,” he said, smiling. “But T must confess that T had other aids. 1 attended Mrs. lLarkins for several months, and she talked much of you and always had a photograph of von in her room."” The quick tears sprang to my friends’ eyes. “I know--poor Stella!" she said “We were always fond of each other That's the reason I came to you, be cause &he always had such faith in | you. If she'd only had ygu sooner, I'm sure she would have been alive | today." b “She came too late for me to do A | anything save make things easier for | her,”” Dr. Foxham said gravely, and | then with no hint of the professional | manner in his voice—T saw that he knew exactly how to treat Her Fluffl ness—he added “Will you tell me how I can healp you Mrs. Durkee cast a swift, glance at me. “You tell him, Madge," then gave an apologetic ciamation. “Oh, pardon me, I am so thought Jess ! My friend, Mrs. Graham, Dr Foxham." The physiclan acknowledged the in- troduction with a grave h(lm' and kept | his eyes fixed on me expectantly. With, my little friend's hand tightly clasped in mine, T spoke. “For some time Mrs. had attacks of pain underneath what 1 the next vou'd I said ® to pork,” Mr. Bear told het “Pork is pig, or hog. And a= you, must be aware, some people call pore- pines hedgehogs. | here was no doubt that the parcu. pricks had made Aunt Sally| And then something hap- ght know when pine's little | peevish appealing | said, ex- she little “What's that cub laughlnq at?™ Aunt ‘Sally demande made her really angry, Cuffy Bear hegan to titter “What's that cub laughing | Annt Sally demanded. d that Durkee has her at?| for spring house-cleaning, | doesn't like to have arm, They are increasing in severity T and frequency, and she feels that sha must have advice econcerning them." A Significant Dequest i He looked steadily at me for an| {nstant, and T wondered if he raw the dread in my eyes. Then he turned to Mre. Durkee and asking her crisp, clear questions concerning v‘ma‘ attacks of pain and the condition of her health In general. That ha was sorting, weighing and cla her answers as he talked wa to any student of eves and face T was fascinated a always in Cuffy's mouth snapped like a rat-trap . ! “Don't mind the child,” Mr. Bear hegged his aunt. “He got into trouble with a porcupine ance. No doubt hej was thinking ahout that." Aunt Hally grumbled a But slie anger she began to eat porcupine. Anvhody that 1 eaten | a porenpine knows that it's a ticklish | Yon have to he eareful to| poreupine’s barbed hit more an f avhen he the ifying patent and business avoid the auill When cruel, Aunt Sally had finished her 1 am Srmy of hot £ : farr Byerrrars Puvasen ¢ Prrady, Larrees i .~ N | | with the 11 love the who is most de think ¢ mogt, 1 to 1 Grimshaw {0, the one we Ietter From Beatrice Mrs, Les Her Newlywed Friend, lie Prescott wonder If you thing ane ote Koow vith fire it would | 1 e, Bally” what terrihle deterrent to many of us who wore or legs adventurous. an be very happ one | nffer | you ki when hut vithont omeone tn iegracing invthing moquite er having 14t forgot it positio thing ohhged NEW RBRRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 18 1023, Drapes inas Many Styles As There Are Wearers There are as many variations arhionable drapes as there are people 1o The thing ahout them fs that they are graceful, 1 simply made by hanging o corner of a straight plece of material and letting the rest fly at will Take, for instance, the double pery on the frock at the right nothing more or less than back agaln Mr, wear them nicest o I8 two meal she sank upou Rear's bed “It wasn't half bad,” she remarked. “But of course it was nothing like pork. Tomorrow, Ephraim, you can go down to the farmyard and get me a young pig.” Mre, Rear gave her huchand a sy nudge, which meant, as he well knew, “Don't you do alv_\?h!nii of the | sort!* Aunt Sally now bhegan to tell Mrs her awn den and the had in {t her hest to he to her husband's Tear all about heautiful things she Mre. BRear tried sant and polite vou dust everything said Mrs Rear. “Once a day!" cried Aunt fally in a tone of great surprise. T dust everything three time a day, without fail.” Mrs. Bear gave a gasp “I ®ee you have a good deal to learn about housekeeping,'” Aunt Sally observed, “Does your hushand never find fanlt with the way you take care of the den?" “Never!" said Mrs. suppose a day," “And as he always begs me to put it off until fall. He our home up- Bear We'll upset it tomorrow morn- ' was Aunt Sally's frim reply. (Copyright, 4923, by Metropolitan Newspaper Serviee,) NEW DISHES FROM 0LD: BL BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH . 0Of Columbia I'niversity Tomen are always in search of a new recipe or some novelty for the| kitehen W rtahle It is a perfactly reasonahle desire, Wut so much has to be considered. Tt would be well to| ark ourselves a faw questions such as, | “Is this a dish which will take teo ure whieh my family will get from it? Could T not nse my eown ldeas, and price, Elgin and Waltham Regular price §25.00, Solid Gold Rings, Our Sale Price ....... Watches 107 off. oho MAIN STREET of straight pleces of materia! stitched a | | will be the resylt rgot her hurts-—and her|much time in proportion to the pleas- | and see if for her they he gond or evil. A ale Price ....... Regular price $7.50 to $10.00, Ragers Silverware 50°% off, _—= Gossip’s Corner ———— T Orepe With Linen Crepe |s belng combined-with linen to form many interesting three.piece combinations. ———— e Wing of Lace A Lopdon designed froek has a wing of lace from one shoulder fas. tened on the arm with a euff. Fand-Painted Hats Hand painting is an item whieh is seen more and ore on summer straws and fabrie Flower Girdles Girdles for summer lingerie frocks conalst of cocardes of appliqued flow- crs arranged in groups of three and showing a tiny edging of ecru lace, Greens The name Byzantine has heen given to one of the medium tones of green Other shades are scarab, a Dbluish green, confetti and clair de lune. Meat Toaf A very fine meat loaf is produced by adding a cup of cooked rice to the beef When Cake Is Burned Grate the burned portion from & cake or cookies rather than cut it off with a knife. Tt can then be kept uniform in size and the frosting, it it| be distributed more is added, evenly. can Measuring Spoons A set of measuring spoons should be A part of every kitchen equipment. Replacing Chitna 1f you buy your china from “open etock' patterns, you will always be able to replace the onex you break. Small Room Enlarged It vour room is small vou can al- ways get the effect of more space if you paint the woodwork the same color as the walls and aveld any moldings or panelings that break up the spaces, bit slantingly on the skirt—the rest it does itaelf, The other dress, showing the hang- ing drapery directly in front of the skirt, is exceedingly smart. Tt goes withonut saying that this kind of dra- pery should extend below the akirt In an evening gown the drapery often reaches the floor and trails into tull-grown train Breading Chops .\ An excellent way to bread chops is to put them in a steam basket on the stove aver hoiling water and then steam them for an hour or ®o before dipping them in egg and crumbs and cooking them in the usual manner. alter an old reliahle recipé, giving it a ' new touch?" Every housekeeper should have one really good cook hook, and if she stu- dies it and follows directions ately, there are not many really { dishes whieh she would desire to make. Fundamentally all good recipes are alike, I have been studyving old cook books, hooks written in the seventeenth and eighteenth ecenturies, and the recipes are ahout the same as those fn a madern book, Market conditions haves made up for many preliminary directions, such as how to dress ananimal ,or for “beating” fthe | «pices ,all of which we have done for ue.’ | A "bolled custard” is a mixture of milk, eggs and sweetening, cooked to-1 gether until the eggs have thickeifed the milk Flour, cornstarch or other thickening may be used in eombina tion with less egg. When gelatin is added to that custard, and fruit and cake are used with it. it hecomes when cold an elahorately molded pud- ding. Then if it is garnished at serving time with cherries, citron, an- gelica and beaten cream we have an | result which is very newsto | mily. The.same way with bread. From a plain,bread mixture we may have taney shapes, and various additions to | . vicher, ar more pleas- | i | i a mixture of hutter, ' ftour or white stock. But it may be varied in many ways and a sauce which lonks and tastes quite difierrn!‘ Eggshells for Bugs ells burned in the oven and seattered about the closet shelves will keep away the " bugs. Relict After Work ane may be relieved by wringing out 1ot cloths and laving them over the eyes, This canses relaxation Prina":ess to Act ing to the tast With a knowledge of the fundamen- | tals and a little constructive imagina- tion, any housewife or conk can make “new dishes herself Of course there are new prepara- | tiang of fond materials being con-| Princess Radziwill-Pallfy, the for- stanfly put on the market; there are imer Dorothy Deacon of Boston, has new utensils for saving labor, Rut|determined to go into the movies in every ®aman should try the spirits [light comedy parts. The war swept away much of her property in Vienna |But European nobility {s getting nsed Ito this sort of thing now. There are pyramids in Egypt REMARKABLE VALUES IN OUR FINAL JEWELRY SALE We have gone through our Jewelry stock with a fine tooth comb selecting A the cream of the trays, which we ave offering at 30 to 505 less than the regular A few articles are mentioned, to give the trading public the range of prices and reductions, vou will find many things you may need for present or future use, on which you will save fully one-half of the cost price. ‘atches, 20 year cases, . $12.50 $3.50 Ivory 40 to 50 5o off, Bracelets and Bracelet GRADUATION AND WEDDING GIFTS AT SPECIAL REDUCTION ENRY MORANS Directly Opposite Myrtle Street T - ¢ [UATHHE! Unless othersise indicated, theatriml » . 'mlu-lu the press sgencies for th TOM MIX AT FOX'S, Daghing, daring Tom Mix in "3 Jumps Ahead,” in the photodrama specialty now showing at Fox's the.| far the most axeit. in which ater and it Is b Ing and thrilling pieture Mix has appeared The vaudevillg is a snappy and entertaining. Gordon and Delmar, a man and woman, have a piano and song sketeh in which the former plays while the latter sings. Bobby and Earle have a comedy aot entitied, “Oh Doctor,” Bhreck is & dancing comedian who does some very clever rough and tumble stunts, while the La Tivivia company Aare spectacular, eccentrie dancers For Sundey night Fax program will | have two big features, one with Shir- ley Mason In “Lovebound," and the other starring Hobart Bosworth in “Blind Hearts." As the E. B. C. minstrels are at this theater on Monday and the Tabs' | show on Tuesday and Wednesday, | there will of course be no movie or vaudeville bil), but on Thursday a bang-up good program has been ar- mnged, featuring four big time vaudeville specialties and that stu. | pendous melodrama, “The Weatbound ‘ Limited." FISHHOOK IN ARTISTS' EYE, |Operation on W. G. Smith After Neversink Casting Accident. Middletown, N. Y, May 18.-—W. Granville 8mith, an artist, of Belle- port, underwent an operation here vesterday for the removal of a fish hook from the pupil of his right eye A specialist said that the vision would be partially affected, ’ | While casting 'for trout in the Nev. ersink river, the hook struck the ar-| [tist In the eye and was not removed until he reached here, THE YOUNS LADY ACRUSS THE WAY | After a particularly fatiguing day | L o'l L II!'II Ve K 7oop - ) “r 8 Y 1’ wihes wiel peviens 0 this eelumn are s respertive amwasement company. » HAROLD LLOYD AT PALACE. Harold Jloyd s still pleasing, and convulsing Palace patrons in laugh. ter with his seven.reel comedy | ty Laet," which given an ex. tended run for the last halt of the week after magy requests that it re. main here the week. Another ca. pacity house last evening roared, screamed, and received the biggest thrill of their lives watching Harold in the role of a store clerk. His climb up the front of the depart. ment store throws the entire audi. ence into hysterics and causes roars and screams that can be heard out. side of the theater bullding. In ad. dition there fs an excellant Keith vaudeville bill of four acts with Edu. ard, who offers a series of shadow- graphs; Dauscha and Joyce, two girls ging act; North and South, slever boys who were roundly applauded last evening for their ex- cellent songs and dances; and Me- Lynn and Bully, also favorites last evening with their splendid novelty offering. Starting Sunday night the | big attraction for four days will be | Rupert Hughes' photoplay of Holly- | wood, “Souls For Bale,” an axcellent dramatic pleture that featur the | Ufe and hazards of the flm studio. | The cast is the biggest one ever on | racord and includes 43 prominent jllnrs. among them being Richard Dix, Lew Cody, Charles Chaplin, | Frank Mayo, Charles Ray, Mae | Busch, Eleanor Boardman, Anita Stewart, Blanche Sweet, Bessie Love, | Elaine Hammerstein, Milton Bills, El- | Mott Dexter and numerous wothers. Then for the last half of next weak | comes the big smashing drama of the | Kentucky mountain folks, “‘Driven," called by New York critics one of the best four plctures of the yvear. The cast is headed by Charles Mack and Elinor Fair, loaned to the Universal }Co. for this production through the , courtesy of D. W. Griffith, both | stars having just completed their schooling in the Griffith udios. “Driven” is a story of primitive life of the plain people of the Blue Ridge mountains where the law of force is still looked upon to be the only au- thority to be recognized | | BEN TURPIN COMEDY—LYCEUM., The Lyceum is offering an unusu- ally elaborate bill, both as to vaude. ville and picture, today and tomor- row. being featured hy Ren Turpin {in “The Shriek of Araby,” five reels of the most side splitting brand of laughter. The vaudeville bill, every act a leader of its kind, opens with two clever young athletes who do a variety of stunts. Miss Ruth Davis has a genuine. comedy act. Then there is Miss Edna Richards, for- merly with the Tom Carroll Musical | comedy. She features a number of popular and semi-classical ballads and is called upon repeatedly for en- cores. The last act is a big time | vaudeville circuit specialty, termed, | “"Around the Word It s a dancing spectacle with, five. gipds and a ma» For Sunday night, in addition to | the usuaf news reeig and comedies, | the management has booked two of the best photo dramas’released this | | | " | season, each one a headliner itself. The voung lady across the way |the fight for the perfect equality of |the sexes will never he won until ! women in industry get the same wages | as men, if not more. ILYCEUM OW PLAYING See This Picture Ben Turpin “THE SHRIEK OF ARABY" 5 Reels of Roars THE BEST VAUDEVILLE THEATER ttord. 3 NIGHTS BEGINNING THURSDAY Matinee Snturilay. Seats Tomorrow—No Phone Orders, Mail Orders Now. A. L. Erlanger Presents PERFECT WUSICAL 2 Acte—10 Keemes of Grandear. | Book, Mnsic, | “anlian Mitchell. Direction B. €. Whitney. | ¥ 50c-$2.50—Mat., 50c-$2.00, poli's PALACE HARTFORD THIS WEEK The New POLI PLAYERS ARTHUR HOWARD and MARY with the greatest sup- hack of o Stock Organ- artford. ik Farce Comedy Success ertie’s Garter | Matines Duily, 2:15—Evening, 8:15. Elnborate Presentation’ ‘ Popular Prices Prevall yric by BA Wynn. Staged by' | PALACE Tonight and Saturday Continuous Shows Saturday The Greatest Laugh of All | Harold Lloyd SAFETY LAST Don'teMiss It You'll laugh till your sides ache ! KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—Splendid Acts—4 Starting Sunday Rupert Hughes’ Photoplay of Hollywood “SOULS FOR SALE” 43—famous films stars—43 Watch for “DRIVEN" , FRI, SAT. "TOM MIX ‘3 Jumps Ahead’ ! VAUDEVILLE Featuring LA TIVIVIA & CO. An Excellent Dancing [ Revie