New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1923, Page 4

P - e . raised his head I MY HUSBAND'S LOVE The Curious Way Mes. Thrkee Took Pr. bosham's Davision I have s stress and fome 1 never @ more ham & lidn’t say ‘Geed the way we did to the ross, when we mere never eom Mrs. Durkes em were vised whos B |y | MOREO;TALES CUFFY BEAR the physicl BYARTHR SCOTT BAILEY ished. It was visualizing to t him, had to advanes immoned into battie as & man, But through a galiant littie figure, she was a pitiful one; and [ feit 8 choking sensat in my thr I looked at her That Dr. professiona impertur threaded with compassic I saw the look he bent upon my littie ng to friend, And his held infinite although it gontleness as “Yes, 1 udvise it 1s a slight o probabi At you can leave the hospital in a wes and you will be relieved of your pain, stead, he went 1sn't that worth while tain, where he “Yon | a Relative?" he pleased Little Mrs aught her Poor Mrs. Bear breath breakfast eith “Oh ! ‘That pain &ll gone? That the youngsters would be heaven she exclaimed, | Mra. Bear was too polite and then faced him with eager ques. and her husband's tioning eyes. was a guest. Resides, “Would you operate, Dr, Foxham " didn't know what Aunt Sally wenld “No, T 4o not do surgical work,” he @0 if she were 1eft alone in the den replied Mrs, Bear soon sent the two chil “Oh, dear,” dren into the woods, telling them in & I am ro afraid Dr = siclan out in Marvin Mentally J thanked my little joss for this Iatter ¢ caught Dr. Foxham's quick compre hending look at my face, 1 must have betrayed my low opinion of elderly Dr, Pringle's ability without intending to do so “You are a relative of Mrs, kee?" he asked me suddenly. “No, only her nearest friend,” I re- turned. “But you have turned to her “My son and daughter-in- answered, looking frightened they mustn't know about would scare them to death ! “But that is nonsense 10 sald with sudden sternness re {s nothing to be frightened about, , and even if there were, you cannot go through with this alone. Mrs, Gra- MY ham, may I ask you tell M ‘The Durkee’s son of this visit, and & him to drop in to see me ay--to. it is convenient for him That will save you the . of coming in again'- he turned hack to my little friend with 80 charming a smile that her patent resentment at his taking things out of her handa proniptly vanished Dr. Foxham Makes An Appointment “I shouldn't mind that a bit," she retorted with the swift coguettish up- ward lift of the eyes, which is as natural to Her Fluffiness as are play- ful tricks to a kitten. “But, still, 1 do get awfully tired, so I suppose it will be best for Alf to come in. Tomor- row, you said?" i T ghall morrow than days,” he said, efitte MR Il! \M (s Nll 8 YPIme am's . 3 Hear had alept late, had told him that he mouthful ef breakfast. And was his own house 1 A guest in i1, Mr sar obey the old lady. Aidn't poking about what he could find, In- off down the moun- conld edt an much as oAt as Poxh ability was Aunt Bally I knew a idn't have even a #at for hi cast he ion to s hadn’'t had her And neither had Cuffy and Sikie But 1o go anay aunt, who Mrs. Bear Durkes she sald dolefully, “and Pringle, my phy- doesn’t either.' particular tainty, and Dur- near relatives?" he ,"* she “But this—it oodress!” yoared Mpr. Bear, ouse is a-fire! Help! Helpl" Vo\\ voice to eat plenty of hu“klfl\mr- “Where are those Aunt Sally asked Mrs, “Oh! Just over the Bear answered: “Well! Perhaps it's better to have them out of the way,” said Aunt Sally. “You'll be busy enough today, house- cleaning, without having two clum children underfoot.” “Oh! I don't intend to do my &pring housecleaning now,” Mrs. Bear pro- tested. “Ephraim’-—that was what she ealled Mr. Bear —"Ephraim wantg me to postpone it until fall.” “What nonsense;” exclaimed Aunt Sally. “And no doubt when fail comes, he'll want you to wait until next spring."” Mrs. Bear admitted faintly that such w quite likely to be the case, Aunt y cast a scornful look at her. y I ask,” she then in. see that he gets here,’’ Mrs, Durkee quired with a smile that no one promised, and across her head I sig-| could have called pleasant—"may I nalled to Dr. Foxham the assurance|ask how long it iz since your house that busy or not, Alfred Durkee would | has had a thorough clesning?" keep that appointment. | Poor Mre Bear! She felt very “How much do I owe you, Docton?" | uncomfortable, because she couldn't Her Tluffiness opened her beaded mwm\\or Aunt Sally's question. bag. “I—T try to keep the den looking “Never mind that now | neat by doing a little work each your son when he comes in."" | day,” she explained, 8he started to demur, but I touched Aunt Sally gave a sniff. her hand. catching hold of one side of “We mustn't miss our train,” 1| Bear's bed, she sald to Mrs. said, although I knew we had plenty | *Help me Iift this hed!" of time. “What are you going to "Oh, that's so ‘P,vhmvmfl bed 2" cried Mrs, feet hurried and I put her rmd)\ around her. She held out her tiny hand to Dr. Foxham with her most charming smile, and he bent over it with formal courtesy. Tut as he detected something in his eyes which was neither for- mal nor professional, the compassion which they had held when gallantly had asked him {f he cubs going?" Bear sharply. ridge!"” Mrs. have more time to- upon the following Then for a second he looked directly at me, and I fancied 1 saw a signal in his eyes for no de lay in Alfred's arrival at his office. “‘He's terribly busy, but I'll try to I'nt see And Mr. Bear: do with Bear. She rose to her she s0 ad- | ' — © 1023 KEA Seyoice, DE - NEW BRITAIN DAILY — PAILY FASHION SERVH New Gowns Revive Span Roses, castaneta and La Paloma are 07 (ARita Con the corrset eccessories to certain new “I'm going to set it out of doors, Aunt Sally told her. “Everything in this den is going to he carriad out. side, And then we'll give the place a thorough sweeping.'" Mrs. Near obeyed meekly “What's all this rubblsh?" manded Aunt Sally you KOWNS and FRyptian Their is the full helow the ahove the de- raid Mrn Bear, phraim has a habit of hid ing gondies in his hed. And Kome- frook.no times he forgets them,” neath its ‘Il break him of such tricks, if gketche I have to stay here a year to do 14" 4 smooth] Aunt Eally declared oM iR All day long Aunt Sally ordered frock whi Mrs. Rear abont And when Mr. . uffs that Rear ne home for his afternoon nap, he conld hardly believe his eyes, The dooryard was full of furniture ‘My goodness! I—T muet lest!™ he murmured. And then, when he saw his own hed right in front of him, he knew that he wasn't lost. A great cloud roll out of the “My goodne “The house is afire! (Copyright, 1023 Newspaper & guddenly Dhegan to loor of the den, roared Mr. Bear, of Help! Help! | by Metropolitan rvice). aalmon, ealt, pepp . ‘nnd one teaspoon lemon inice, | a sauce of one cup of milk, one-third | cup of flour and two tablespoons of | butter, an figsh to ho . THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY spoon of for one cutlet | fine dried slightiy beaten and diluted with one- | fourth cup of cold water, | cutlets with crumbs, | with the egg and again roll in crumbs. Brush off adhere an shaping, smooth wi on them, Fry in brown a piece of bread in 40 counts or seconds, | enough to shade caroni, tw cutlets an the small Serve w cucumbers, per and vinegar. ley or watercress, Gossip’s Corner i Silhouette Prevails The young lady across the way says | " ¥ Very wi her mother can't drive the car herself posed ove but. she must be a great help to the | ghoging the alim siihouette bereath | chauffeur as she always tells him ex- actly “'Mr to do in an emergency. the wide | Dresses | worn with The coming popularity of feathers i | evening gowns are feathers in the form of the viged an operation “Good afternoon. I will be all right” he said, bowed us out, and Mrs, Durkee hard His Sydney Iy waited until she was out of hear- p .y ing to r comment which i am sure you Alden Prescott to| Carton. 45 he Detter From John Friemd, ont this ietter to, pounding we both | you on the machine \bused in college when we had great| business game ideas of besting the 53 g2 in a month or two after leaving the more or less seciuded campus for Hw d, wid world m m for anything else but the m was the happy days!” .,,..m.m think, dyd, that the ir- Darkens drum life and reeponsibility of Tel iy am old ,.upm, aud freedom from care hat most college have bility prepare hum- a real men It Mived With S0 Na 1y sulphur Tt Nobody Can adds to a grow- And t if a may wife, the ing busi culnm a dicken ¥ Pon't mderstand m veteat, v warld and 1 mixture o Tea darkening gr grand 1gal A good The old-time Sulphur or Syd, Les- fadre Toveliest rest am with he Hut had it ast laye we managed to onrs by getting in- olding up from home ible, a in love A vou and 1 o adl the old Cithaut for 24 ntil the threr 1 af him, leay product, intprove other ingredien linner =uit if nec Bage and pl very popular i cover it ha ] van @8 married, that sort ft br ca A man mar conven b done tability and hair, taking o f p marries a ' fiftecnth of the ' ™o y 1 think ef W appe shudder when dies maisten vour wit Compound, is that 1 didn't know it darkening the hatr wa people te eatior t aleo p that \._the tre and appear ol the Which 1s 50 attraclive. abundance 1 J in the middie of next weck vi nexst sprays or month or nest year hecanse you have got to keep on buving groceries; you have got to keep on paying rent; the gas man, the telephone, the water and the electric light people will shut off vour supplies if you don't pay them. It's a fright, Syd, Again don't think I blame Leslie &he has been a brick and T know ahe has worked harder than she ever [If it did in her life. Besides, it must come 1ubber very hard for her. ing tiseun is doing her you a piees o know, and T don't ever washed a dish in her life untii ehe 1 into the apartment, You just how apick and span he has made dered wit | crgandie, own work, belteve she She five have harden moy neing oug keeps it Wien the and 1 don't to pay them and croge as | Inaks hateful to me sra the money it ¢ t Day before yesterda gat into innocent little poker and wh for me home to hundred Jollars in thr have wothing ol to see Lills come in, however, know how 1 am going 1 am just as frritable ean he, bEverything for 1 only When ¢ prick a ti the rheil oan from crac afternoon 1 zame tn gn VOU They ory W owas time was &ix would in the will emal the ink w dinner 1 hele. 1 of that davs but I'm married now T telophoned Lesiie that was keeping me down town told the truth, Syd, for 1 did w win ne of my money hack en it eame 10 o'tlock 1 knes thanght husinees and 1 ant to Ei In. | Never w the flavo= ofl which s becanse is made ng. 1 found red and fAfty g0 vou know, had getten this far, what 1 ne t for. Have you money, P If veu have will T've got tn make some #tack in the con MEN vou arit Vie ¢ tiona e fore am branch of end it to me? ist Ieague Come acroes am in des JACK. i hold it ou can. 1 traits | cie in perate HERALD, tion by fellowing Epanish rather than most haps hardly pling folds mark signer ma« SALMON CUTLETS WiTH GUCUMBER SAUCE RY BERTHA F. i Eeagon two cups of either fresh id it together, Spread in a pan to conl | the form of cutlets, of these wide pi | age length is about to the ankles, The very high collar of Has your from a mend it with lavers of mend varm iron, for a king n a Marking Handkerchiofs tarch vour mark 14 o 16ft-over read or arm ganizationg eatinne are tates MONDAY, MAY o h Memories ] This modish sandal is becoming fn- creasingly popular for dareiag, house op #treet wear. Made of the hest materiale, ux:p" nd l\inna Iun!- ard low lul will it any foot 10 5, AAA 1t The last word i -Larcn-lm and mle White, Black or Brown Kid.,.$6.00 Patent Colt or White Buckakin 7,00 Red or Green Kid 8.00 ay, Beige or Ott; To make -'un you etting the iginal, look he name rns Uni- versal Bandal -uum nuu!" -J- Send Money Onder or We Will Forward €.0,D, Dealers—Write for attractive ageney proposition - BPpicy Los Angeles, California DRUG HABIT LESS ‘ imption of Nareotie Drugs in This Country Decreases a Great Deal, Reports Show, Washington, May 21.--Per capita consumption of narcotic drugs in the United States has shown an enormous decreasre under administration of the [Harrison drug act, according to a statement tos hy Federal tion Commissioner Haynes giving the | Intest official figures. 1 wraps that achieve distine lines. marked characteristic cirenlar flounee that hegins knees and ends a few inches ankles, “Flounce" is per- the word since the rip. the hottom of the under-slip is isible be. adge. »d are two such garmente- | These indicate the effectiveness of ¥ fAitting cape of heavy silk | federal control Commissioner Haynes or wear and a #llk erepe | qoclared and also “refute the charge ch displays also the wide o often made that drug addietion ]‘f 1""'““‘:“"“" Iorench de- | ang the use of narcotic drugs are on = famon ]nu- increase in the ['nited States.” Official figures on imports of nar- their distribution showed the wers cotics and, that sales by manufacturers for fiscal yvear ended June 30, 1921 sufficient for 1% per capita while for the fiscal 1022, they were reduced to 74 of a grain on a per capital basls. The figures of course were not inclusive of smuggled narcotics. Commissioner Haynes deciared er- roneous the frequent statement that the per capita opium consumgtion was around 36 grains Although the Harrison law was a moral and not a revenue measure Commissioner Haynes said it resulted last year in turning into the treasury more than $500,000 in excess of ap- propriations for enforcement of the act. The revenue receipts for 1921 were $1,170,000 and $1,269,000 for 1922, year SHAPLEIGH University cold, flaked or canned, with er and onion juice to taste ! Make | Columhia d add enough of this to the &hape in one heaping table- mixture being enough Have ready some bread crumbs and one cgg the SYMPATHY POR PREMIER French Press FExpresses Regret That Cover the thoroughly coat ! the crumbs which do not d give the cutlets a final making them perfectly th no showing of the fingers A. Bonar Law is Compelled to Re- deep fat hot enough to linquish Reins, One minute will be long | By fr\ the cutlets to the rlgh' rces of ma- o inches long, as there are d place a plece of this in end of each cutlet, ith peas or grated fresh seasoned with salt, pep- Garnish with pars- The Aesociated Presn Paris, May 21.—General regret is felt in Irance at the retirement of (. nier Bonar lLaw and genuine | &ympathy is extended to him for his | upright honest nature has been fully appreciated here, | differences of opinion between Lon- | don and Paris. All the editorials seize the oppor- { tunity to have a fllng at Lloyd =AIS /=1 George. Thus L'Eelaire, the Briand- ist orzan says France can only re- gret the sudden retirement of the man “who after the TJloyd George- ian nightmare showed we still have true friends in England". CAPITALIST INJURED Between Cars on de skirts of sheer fabric are r short and narrow siips | one, With the exception | »d skirts, the aver- A. B Duke Falls Train and Gets Rroken Oriental Note of Persian print are being draped turbans, Ostrich Popular | ostrich A number of decorated with long | | | and Other Bruises Cincinnatf, May 21.-—Angier B. Dukag New York capitaliat, hospital suffering from a broken shoulder and minor bruises about the | face and hody which were sustained | when he is said to have fallen Dbe- tween two private cars, as the train to which they were attached to pulled into Cincinnati terminal yes- terday. Worthington Davis of New York | who accompanind M. Duke said lh=y were returning home after witnessing the Kentucky Derby at Louisville Saturdey. s indicated. delicate flowers. High (“ollnr organdie Tt is hor- 16t its appearance. h midnight blue and s REJOINS EX-RKAJSER. May 21— Princess Hermine, To Mend Teaks hot water bottle a leak? broken spot in the Doorn, with her Rilesian sojourn. Wilhelm walked vesterday, Thi in the course o turned Saturday evening children from her Hermine and through the village were photographed their onting. larger than the hole. Place f tissne, hold ft on with a h, and continue until four or 1ot it cool and more hefere Loen set, day or MICHIGAN PRIMARY, Kalmazoo, Mich., May 21.—Voters 2 oot tha third congressional district *0 I are solecting one of three candidates cial prin today as repub- nominee for congressional repe to succeed late J. M, C. Fags in the Shell onking eggs in the shell first ny hole in the large end of | with a needle to Hean resentative 4 Smith ink. | Eaton, former i ’) county; 1. E. Kies of Hillsdale, and AN AL B Williams of Battle Creek, CHANGES AT BROWN Providence May 21.--Dr. Genrge the faculty of Schenectady, N, Y., has been sor of his- handkerchiefs lbefore with indelible 50 vou can mark them be stiff | identification i not epread elt-Over Coffer coffee for for geiatin it up for a beverage as volatile coffer mixing | Robert Aessorts, | H eollege appointed associate profs tory at nounced today ield of ¢ Aepartment of hae resigned to jein the Princeton {faculty and Prof. Svdney Wilpot of neil of Mexican women 0% the department of n“murlnt is to| & convoked by the Mesican take a position in New Yo the TPan-American femin . PO opened here yesterday The population of Bérlin has de- prezent from 14 Mex. | creased by 4.000 zings 1017, owing to and numerous ‘eminist so death rate exceeding the birth other parts of tho repubiic. of coffee lies in a toon goes after the Prof. Richard M. AN WOMEN MEET City, May 12 The first n- rate, Prohibi. | grains of morphia | notwithstanding | wife of former Emperor William, re- | The candidates are Elton R.| sheriff of Kalamazoo | Union | Brown university, it was an-| geology | ?mfi:’lqmlll -.id--u Uatess stherwise indionted, (heatrl wl ® seies wnf meriows o tils writien by the press ugencies for th ¢ respertive amusement E WHIATERS ) A R e L] i YSUCCESS" LYCEUM FEATURE “Suceess.” the ‘great Metro produe. tiom, rated by many eritics as even superior to “Humoresque,” opened be. fore an appreciative audience at the Lyeeum theater this afternoon; and with four bang-up goed acta of vaudeville which feature & number of noveity stunts, new to the theatergosr here, a dandy singing and musical of. fering and a brand of gilt edge com. edy, makes one of the most popular and pleasing programs that patrons ean find Mr, Tynan, a well known figure on the dramatic stage, enacts his former stage role in the same Inimitable man- ner in which he played it in the apok- en drama. "Suceess” is a story of the theater, giving intimate peeps behind the footlights and into the lives and (homes of those who live and work in the land of make.helleve, Ralph Ince produced the picture, On Thureday another new vaude- ville program will be shown, added to which will be the last picture in which the late Wallace Reid acted. “Thirty “WESTROUND I7TD."==FOX'S While Fox's theater has been rent. ed for the first three days of the week, the usual program of stellar vaudeville and superior pleture 1l be resumed on Thureday when “The Westhound Limited” will be the me- vie sensation, whieh will be followed by that masterpiees, "Down ta the Bea in Fhips.” “The Westbound Limited" abounds in thrills, threills that make the spee- tator want to get up in his geat and shout. Against this stupendous melo- dramatic produetion, there is an added feature—a beautiful and well defined love story with added little human toueches and burste of humer that gives the preduction as a whole @ great appeal, “SOULS FOR SALE" Rupert Hughes' photoplay drama of Hollywond, “Rouls for Sale,” apened a four day engagement at the Palace iast evening to capacity audience who were more than pleased with the ple- ture which was adapted and directed by the author from his novel of life among the motion picture colony In Days" is a great comedy drama, snap- Holiywood, As may be surmised from py and appealing and has the addi- the title, the story deals with the un- |tional appeal that at the time he was founded beltef that a girl must sell |acting this care-fres role, the hand of her foul to win fame in the movies. [death had already beckoned to the The heroine, pretty Eleanor Board- | siar, man, believas this but finds souls are Wanda Hawley has the feminine A drug on the market In the movie |1ead and other noteworthy plavers are colony, Howaver, she does obtaln a | Charles Ogle, Cyril Chadwick and fob in the movies and the film Ais- | Carmen Phillip clopss how success is actually won be. The usual news reels and introdue~ fore the camars. The whole produc- |tion comedies are shown at every per. tion {8 very interesting from start to | formance, finish and is enacted by the greatest cast of stars that have vet appeared PALACE 'm any one picture. Among the most popular 2nes are Richard Dix, Charles Chaplin, Frank Mayo, Lew Cody, | |Eleanor Boardman, Mae Busch, Anita Stewart, Bessie Love, Blanche Eweet, Milton Silis, Elliott Dexter, Elaine Hammersiein, ch Von Stroheim, Marshall Neflan, Tohnny Walker, Anna Q. NiLean, Alice Lake, T. Roy | 7 arnes, Kathiyn Willlams, George | TREAT WEEK' Walsh and numerous others. There | will be a specla! showing of the fea. Offering to You this Week Two of the Finest Photoplars ture for schoo! children after school at 4:15 at which the admission will be {ten cents. In addition there will be p o+ an excellent bill of four Keith vaude- | ¥ Made This Year, ville acts. Starting Thursday for the |l TONIGHT — TUES, — WED. Rupert Hughes Presents His 1ast half of the week the Palace man- agement will offer another fine photo- Photoplay Drama of Hollywood |piay In the presentation of Charles | Brabin's “Driven” which made a de-| ‘ ‘ |cided hit at the Criterion theater in | | New York and which critics have call- | ed one of the four hest photoplays \mndo this year. ! “THE, IITTLE MILLIONAIRE" | | ““The Little Millionaire,” with Ur- | ban T. Callahan and Miss TLoretta | ; O'Connor in the leading roles and | . Cast of | with such favarites as Miss Helen | Egan, Mrs, James Maher, Miss Anna 43—FAMOUS FILM STARS--43 Including Kiniry, Willlam Ringrose, Merritt Richard Dix. Charlic Chaplin, Humason and Edmund Cadrain in Lew Cody, Frank “Mayo, Milton the cast, and with one of the snap- amateur choruses ever assembled | Sillg, Elliot Dext Anita Stew- art, Mae DBusch, Charles Ray, in this city supporting the leading lights, will open Tuesday afternoon at | Pessie Love. Blanche Sweet and others Fox's theater, The show is being pro- | diced by the Y. M, T. A, & B. society, SCHOOL CHILDREN AFTER SCHOOL, 4:15—10c KEITH VAUDEVILLE 1—SPLENDID ACTS—4 Thurs.—Fri.—Sat. - St '¥ Get the thrill of a lifetime THURS, - FRI, + SEE The Dramatic Gem of The Year! SAT. DRIVEN DRIVEN m DRIVES > Shoulder You'll Thrill at This Great Tale of The Kentucky Mountains, is in al BIG VAUDEVIL LE SHOW T Star ting Sunday The Sensation of the Year DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS roi's PALACE HARTFORD | THIS WEEK i Where the Seintillating Musical Comedy “HONEY GIRL” 1« Being Presented Founded on Henry Blossom's CAECKFR With THF. POLT PLAYERS Elaborate than the Original Show Starring _Arthur Howard _and MARY ANN DENTLER ‘Wonderfal Chorus of Harttord Beautles | PARSONS’ THEATER Hartfor 3 NIGHTS BEGT Matines § ay Direct from the Boston Run The Honevmeon Farce Cogeds With 1,001 Langhs Mon.—Tues.—Wed. SUCCESS Bigger and Better than “Humoiesque” Big Vaudeville Thurs.—Fri.—Sat. Wallace More With a & THURSDAY rd “Just Married” With YIVIAN MARTIN AND LYNN ovzmv( The Entire Original Company Intact | Prices Nights 50 to $2 no higher. { Saturdoy atinee 30c to £1.50 SEAT BALE TOMORROW “30 Days”