New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1923, Page 4

MY HUSBAND'S LO Adele Garvison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE sid ake it fit snugly and help the I b Mys, Dur The Way Madge “Joliied kee Home in Hotier 1 looked at find out what 1 comment upon words to hes Was she apprehe like the soldiers might not “come lowed his advies surgeon’'s knife simply & fippant n vousnes which 1 e her? Av Whiehever it was, T knew that my gue Was 1o ignore 11100k 1t Burest way AngIng the ter her thought "It won'd marked with appa that taxi all my assuran would,” “Oh, Madge breath, ehanged her Il trot, dragging “Hurry 1 see, I'll never give myselt for leaving th itennes in the cab” “Yes, you wil smile stepped ahead of her, and street door open, “for | man and t both apparently in- 4 tagt, I am the equally safe Mrs, Durkee A “T won't he ti! open ‘em I was relieved to Key, "He had n somewhers near and (s thing he wanted, Loo 1y, Madge, h s bnlg She had the grace to whisp last words, but they set me off irrepressible lnughter, 1 saw the cabman glance furtively me, as if he suspected me of ir “1 don't anything she whispered pettishly when w safely in the taxi, with a thick glass slide: between ourselve and the driver. “He does look bulgy. I'll het he's got Dicky's dress suft wrapped around him Inside of his coat this minute.” The evident sincerity in her voice, | the wrathful belligerence of her man- ner, get me off again, and I laughe until she—always the possessor of un- ruly risibles—was compelled to join me, “When get grab him by the collar and hold while' you ecarch him,” I gravely, after I recovered my breath “I only wizh | had the nerve to do it,”" she retorted, then added with parent irrelevam “What - timegds | 2" and 1 knew t hor fussing con- cerning the taxi driver was at an end, “Ten minutos of “Do you suppos 0 to Marvin?" “I am sure we can, barring traffic jam, which isn't kel “That will be fine. I do so want to get home and out this rig hefore Alfred and Leila reach the house, And don't you peep about secing me in the city. I'll hide Dicky's snitcase s0 they won't suspect anything “RBut 1 protested ly yon're going to Dr. Foxham's advic o “Eat, Drink and the min at least, 1 had sue bantshing her morbid fears, | saw no further sign of railread journey to hort taxi ride to ta, rie Mrs vieed g na nor the home was exeeptionally high as up ta the house it her face derkened with an. | n woman who evidently vinging the bell in vain, turned to greet ug, and we saw the remembered but unwelcome face 1 figure of Ress Dean had n frew she back” if spirits we door, | and went u noaYance Or was hey or th an A Leer sol w al it a e ™ i “u—w*?'r.zi—rnas - Sepiriemt) MOREO'FTALES CUFFY BEAR BYARTHIR SCOTT BAILEY e DARK, war bellowing be a joke on me" 1 réent uneasiess, 1 be i front after it shouldn't W) Rhe funny her for. walk 10 a me with \ He. WRENTLING IN THE While Mr, Rear “Fire! Pire! Help! Help!"™ in his wyard, the cloud kept rolling out through the doorway of the don, thicker and thicker, I don't see where Hear muttered the den, Nobody 1 the do the ving s he gr the family is" “They can't be could breathe in pomees Her Plan gt Mr. wi i there And Aunt door. “Come here, Ephraim?” And then she was gone, Mr. Bear drew a deep breath and dashed into the den, a ch larkly, | i chane replied note ] n subdued drive mazement, his ead out of the then, to his Sally stuck her she called, taal ook and at Anity to laugh at" were ine it wi A la | 1ee an tri n hin proposed we to the station, an we can make that i he “l¢ the mountain on fire?” | he no fire,” his aunt told him. | “This isn't smoke. It's dust, We're sweeping. Take this broom and get to work."” Mr. Bear's paws closed upon the | broom handle that Aunt Sally thrust at him. And being afraid of his aunt, | he N to sweep. s my wife?"" he asked pres- The dust was so thick he nothing. here. . She's sweeping too,” 1y replied. why doesn't ar retorted. n't know, s0my | gas them about ently. Bo Merry—" .-mlnlll soe Bhe “No, I'm not,”” she sald, “but you y ; i Aunt 8, are, TI'll give you plenty chance aftér dinner. Bt T don't want to he| T anywhere around when you Joof YT about it. T'H—T'N do anything Alfred o B0 L thinks best, although I do want o g, ask questions, Ephraim! Save wait until Dr, Pringle gets back tof o L0 0 oL sweeping. | want gee what he thinks about me. But I}y the den all spick and: span by want Alfred and the vest of you to 80| ciear» And ‘Aunt Sally gave her ahead and malke any arrangements| . phew, Mr, Bear, a sharp prod. with that are necessary and toll me ahont| i 1o die of her own broom. it only when you're ready: 1'm going He jumped, and set to work hard- to forget the whole thing from now | .. (han ever, But in a few moments on—that is, when the pain will let| s hegan to choke and cough. me, and have the best time going. | 1 can’t hreathe,” The ‘'spluttered. | What's that old verse Arink ad Apd he made for the door. be merry-——'"" 17 Aunt Sally reached the door ahead | “Stop it 1 nit pettishness 1 hoped : tive. “You're cnough body the horrors have to go to the there only a week over opetations fashlonable to o just think what you'll be. T herehy promise to hring or seml something pretty oy day until well again.” “Look You be hank rupt,” she but 1 gaw that the fdea had that ghe was would a o she answer?” unless it's because eaid Aunt Sally. eat, said with an would to ordered you than she for Get back!" him ‘It's no worse for ua." My rus he srive Even if you yvou'll He and And frantic. tumbied, den Jear was almost across the floor, the back of the hospital, A i and eve e nowadays anythi an interesting invalid you €ry ont may warne can her faney and revelling in it a Frorons o 1523 to ‘hen 11 gatl em haven't cater retrieve my lghtly, and -+ 1 for anction 1 osaid he nuine Prescott Letters Received by Leslie Care and Seat (o dohn Prescott, of His Business Office, Johy len Prescott, The Rosemont. Dear Madam: Iossibly the inclosed bill one Lundred and ten dollars has escaped our attention. Will yon kindly send a check by the tenth? Hespectfully yours, Green & Company, Grocers. of Mrs. M sh e fu th fic John Alden Prescott, The Rosemont. - Madamn: I find 1 have some pressing bills to the fifteenth and it would favor to me if you would for twenty dollars fm- vo! meet by | be a great send chee mediately Thanking 1 remain respect fully. Homes, Laundress pa K vou in advance for H\“‘N' Pwe on e game wemont tw en Prescott attentian to the over- 1 vour way yvou onr bill for ninety-seven dol- twenty-five cents for clean- nd woodwork, sent you et that in some have ooked and floor Sunghine Employment Burcau. Tohn Alden Prescott, Ihe Rosemont, Dear Madam th Inclased please find rof the & month dred and fifts i low our tenants the for rent e hun- bill comi for ha courtesy of pi der there he lay He found the air somewhat hetter, close to the ground that more than he could see ng something that Aunt Sally the door Near My "How this " And then wa'll drag her To hin dismay, melf Get one cutlet wdd brovne | slices, green stalk, To the times with liqu My Dear Mrs. Prescott: ve 8o may T\u" closed My “This came 1 opened it through mistake, Mre, NEW BRITAIN = PALLY F SNUG-FITTING huttons the the on overhloyse Three important e of the band on 1o give long hipline The panel that begins at the neek @ on this hlause is leose except for ing canght in at the waist, or should say, hiphand As this hlouse is of the ty, It has a fastenipg on the shoul. where the neckline is spiit te ke it more convenient ta slip fute panting And Aunt Sally eouldn't see him, her, he vod to lie there quietly. After a time he felt like streteh. S0 he'reached out a paw, And at once he touched something soft squirmed and said, knowing any re hi® 1t was Mrs, MWear ¥he, too, had ed to escape into the apen alr. Bur had driven her back froam Just as she had driven Mr, Rear that 1oo. to ahall we do Mr, iispered, as soon as he knew 8 Hear was playing possum can we ever put an end What “We must rush her together,” Mrs ar suggested, “Throw her down! outside,” So that was what they started te They rose stealthily, And when Mr, Bear bumped into a bulky shape, Aeized it and hegan to wreatle, he soon found him- hurled upon the floor, with a eat weight on top of him “Come quick, Ephraim ta's voice, “I've got ho opyright, 3, by Metropolitan .\munuprr Rerviee,) SPRING VEAL CUTLET By ried his BERTHA E, Of Columbia of SHAPLEIGH University veal, cut Wipe the veal and flour, that is, flour pepper have roll to 'h thick, In searoned Vich salt an led, k', con fat or butter until Place it i a casserole or dish. Add one bunch yvoung onions cut in King ks or I'eel two fresh-tomatoes d cut them into sli¢es, pan in which the entlet was ed add one-half cup of water und seasonings congisting of one MM]\ODI‘I | sant, | cighth | boiling point and with a knife scrape | gniun or checkered woolens with the | i1, off every (farticle which remained from frying the meat, | e Pour this over the veal and vegetables | & and one- Rring to one teaspoon paprika teaspoon: pepper. fat of browned 30 minutes, basting several in dish, a4 bake THE Yo""s u“' Acnnss TnE wAY \ addition to the regular small brim. The voung lady across the way says corner in Wall Street seems to be a | ghty \wlushlo nlnr' of real eatate, Ax Inrie Sty of hovkReest DLK'L!I}'\H""!W mg these billa on or hefore the tenth the sueceading month. Cordially yours, The James ‘Realty Company. John Alden Prescott, The Rosemont. rs. I am not quite sure Whether I ould ieband. I wish you would in the ture tell me whether I shall send eae bills to the house or to the of- 3 We n mueh flattered that us well enough to luncheons in the distributing your places in the are have very liked little instead of tronage among other city. Preseott, in Belisve me, Mrs, we ap- eciate your kindneas deducted 10 par cent from prices and are as you will see by in- hill, sixty-seven dollars and o cents for the four lunche given Yast mun!h have r regular Arging you, enty Anditor. the Alden Prescott from Florist Co.: ket flowers, Leslie my John Thom To one b Notation by with $16.00, on this bill: other bills and You see mistaken for also muast re- Mr. might easily by The florist company ¢ made a mistake for T have We always al- | ceived no flowers. LESLIE. DAILY one | bheen | it in two tablespoons | well | of | small | using ahont two inches of the | send this bill to you or your hringing your friends here and becausa of this only HERALD, TUEDDAY, OVERBLOUSE slip-on va. | Gossip’s Cornes [ — - Midsnmmer Frocks Ilowers, lace and the sheerest fabries combine in the daintiest Interpretations for summer frocks of o | Felt Popular | Felt, which was one of the most sought after materinls for spring hats, }In promising to continub its popu- | larvity through the sunimer and fall, White s being most used and after | this the sand tones, Veils Decorated Veils of brown and taupe orna- mented with vividly colored birds and | flowers have made their appearance in Papis, Sleeveloss Sweators Mannish sweaters, with or «lceves, and often having a | front, are.much worn for golf . are worn with ,m-mm skirts, without faney They Ilhllm: Habits The formal "[-nrk habit” for riding | 18 expected to be seriously rivaled by | lodd Bresches of silk. linen. home- solid.color coat. | Double Brims ‘ ! First showings of fall hats show | uite a little of the double brim ef- | | fect. Not actual doub's brims, but upstanding flares that are put on in rhubarb covered and if Lemons, cranherries | may be kept a long time | with cold water and sealed. Cut rhu- | barb in inch pigces, pack in jars, let | the cold water from the faucet run | jon it till it has no bubbles, then seal and keep In the dark. The same method may be used for cran- | berries. Lemons need the water re- newed, | | [§ ol:l I'm k | Melted Tee Cream The next time there is melted ice | | eream left set it with gelatin for blanc | | mange or thicken it with cornstarch | | or tapioca for pudding. Two eggs to | |a pint of liquid stirred in and| cooked makes it good custard. | Left-over cocoa or chocolate may be | a | utilized in the same way, or you may | | use the chocolate for the liquid in| | placc of milk or water. The Penny Bank If von want to know what rhrift amounts to in dollars and cents try putting into a penny bank what- | | ever is represented by the food you| ! do not waste, your | Salad Ofls Many persons find peanut and cot- | ton seed oil as pleasant as olive ml‘ for salads, and the cost is a third | | less, | Home-Made Vinegar Make your own vinegar. Keep your cider until it turns to vinegar, or .u‘ld to the cider vinegar the old cider and | the fruit juices that you do not wn‘ | | | into ;\\ldl‘l\l\"! and other things. v(‘alabrefle Stationed With Marines on Isle of Haiti Washington, May. 22.-—Answering the call of adventure, Joseph James Calabrese, son of Tony Calabrese, 400 | South Main street, New Rritain, is| now with the U, 8 Marines who are on duty in Haiti, His name appears o na of Marines recently assigned to duty in the West Indies, and.he| will probably remain abroad for vear or longer, before returning t the United States, Joseph was born in New Rritain 2:\‘ ars ago, ,.w! he joined the Marines New York city, December 24| 1922, For several months he was| stationed at (uantico, Va. Tater hel embarked on a naval vessel for serv. jee in the West Indies, and he is now | attached to the Mirst Brigade of) Marioes which makes ite’ headquar- ters at Port au Prince, the picturs cgque capital of Haiti. I"ew Americans have had [ portinity to visit Haiti, the | ing little republic which passed through a stormy period of r'*\nu- fon, but is now enjoying peace an«h prosperity, The Marines have aided | the Haitians to place their govern- ment on a sound footingf, to estab- lish school systems and to encourage agriciltore and commerce among the natives. | al o/ an op- » interes AT MERIDEN, | and | music | New BIG DANCE There will be a big musical dancing treat in store for the lovers and dancers of Meriden, Britain and surrounding towns with i Vito's famous novelty orchestra, at the Meriden armory Thursday night, They arc musical experts and the big rowds that they draw prove their| ability ae musicians is par excellence, This will positively be their last ap- pearance around here this summer,| This event will e under the auspices of Factories E. & W. Social assoclation Iur the International Silver Co. | ness, | conference {members of state and municipal |commissions are in attendance. lart service; | ehannel MAY )| “HONEY GIRL" PLEASING LIGHT MUSICAL COMEDY Add Much & Cight Harvifond Gids the suooess of Performance Poli Players at Palace Theaier igmented orchestra, a snapps Hartford givls, principa's thelr lines, good musical eacellent dancing awl omedy make “Ioney as presented by the Poli Play il the Palaee theater in Hartford night an enjoyable evening's en- tertainment The eight girls in the ehorus are degerving of much eredit for the sue- performanee, In all num- steps were, well voices were pleas: heard in all parta fpeeial mention of Ruth Fitzgibben vho do a specialty the closing aet as many done by An @ chorus of who knew Lhers plents Girl N last cens of the hers th exeouted ing and conld the theater should made and Tetty Swift danee number in which is as good professional artiats Individual members pany scored in single spersed In the three Willinms, for four years a favorite with. Poli audiencea, in a song and dance number of her own, was a de- cided hit and was foreed to respond with three encores, Arthur Howard as David Graham (Cheekers) and Mary Ann Dentler as Honora Parker (Honey Girl) added another link in their chaln of success by their pers formances of last night, Harold Ken- nedy, who scored as butler in last week's production, again displays his comedy antics as Judge Martin, own- | er of & grocery store In a small town, The real live wire and pep of the show was Frank MeHugh, the versa- e juvenile, who kept moving from onn side the stage to the other with such rapldity that his quick actions combined with his line of chatter kept the andience in contin- vous laughter, Othera In their re- spective parts were good. CRIME IS DECREASING British Prisons Are Not 8o, Full and Many Features Are Given in Statis- tics for the Year of 1021, | London, May Tess drunken-| more burgiars arrested, a big| drop in minor cases, more sujcides,, 35 double tragedies, and British prisong not so full, are some of the| ontstanding features of the crime sta- tistics for 1921, which have just been | made public. g During 1921 cases of drunkenness totalled §1,383 against 98,606 in 1920 and 204,038 in 1913, Offenses of vio- lence declined to 986 in 1921 from 7 in the previous year. The .1».\ crease in the number of cases for of- fenses of a less serious character, says the report, confirm the impres- sfon that poverty and distress were potent influences in determining the number of crimes and offenses dur- ing the year. Prison returns show the number ‘of convicted priconers received during 1921 totalled 46,871 against the 166,- 283 in 1913, ‘! | | of of the com- numbera inter- acts, PPrances of MODERNISM AND RECREATION | National Commissioner of Ftdm-ulnn’ Has Called Conference of All Art- ‘ ists and Fducators, A national educators and | others interested in art has been| called by the United States commis- | ioner of education to meot here to- day in connection with the annual| convention of the American Federa - [tion of Arts which will he held to- morrow and the two days following. | Many nationally known artists, art| teachers, directors, and dealers and| art | St. Louls, Mo., May of artists, Among the subjects listed for dis- cusgion are: The use of a national art | association; propaganda for art; the meaning of modernism; a pleture | service for schools; text hooks and | the Art association, a/ for constructive recreation; | art in the rural districts; international representation in art; and art in in-| dustry and banking. [ KEEPING WELL == An AR Tablet (a vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by toning and otrengthening your di- gestion and eliminetion, P Uagd B Z, Chips JUIIIOII-—I.I"I'I“I | ne-third the regular dose. Made of the same ingredients, then candy eoatsd, For children and adul Solld by Noveck's Drug Store, | duetions as Humoresque, Poli’s PALACE CONCERT and and | DANCE —At— MERIDEN ARMORY | Thursday, May 24 | | Music by DI VITO’S | Novelty Orchestra e last appearance of this celebrated | Urchestra in this section this season [ e Illmll T atntond, Eheutrl ol B s en wil peilens o Liis colbive e Awusement company. /" J\\ ATERS | Lutoas ethers ise wrilien hy the press agenc.es fur th ¢ respest) headliner The program opens with Hart and Ttubini in a musical duet, Mr, Hart featuring at the plane and Miss Ru- binl manipulating, the aceordion, Then there is Elinor and Fair, two girls, in ten minutes of the rarest sort of comedy, Hardly less funny, and ne Iéna entertaining, is the Dunn.Levy company, The last act is a surprise novelty that tops off a first clase bill, In Bucceas the leading player s Frandon Tynan, who had the original role when this production featured on; the Broadway stage, It is a gripping story of theater life among Its peo. ple, For Thursday there will be a com- . plete change of vaudeville and for a movie feature there will be Thirty Days, the last picture In which the late Wallace Reid appeared, This Beenn and Weber, & very fine will be fits fAirst appearance in this talking and dancing offering; °lt¥ and, without doubt, will be the feanette Childs, & very clever singing '8! time that any Wallace Reid pro- comedienne; and larimer and Hud. duction will be seen hereabouts, It's son, who offer a great bleyele novelty, # rapld fire comedy drama, with the Starting Thuraday for the Iast half of DPlot being written around a very week Charles B dramatic Wealthy young man, in consoling & of the year, “Driven”, will ba Woman {s mistaken by her husband as 'the big photoplay Tt is a tale of her lover, The husband threatens the plain folks of the Kentucky murder and to aveid being shot the mountains, the moonshiners and rev-|misjudged young man decided to com- enue men, and a story of mother love /mit an offense and be sent to jail for that 18 the strongest ever scen In any |30 days, expecting that in the mean- time his foe will have left the coun- try., Unfortunately however, the foe |Aleo 1s arrested and both are put in the same jaill. Then the fun begins and it fe a riot throughout the entire pleture, SOULS POR SALE" AT PALACE, A photaplay that is far out of the Leaten paths is Goldwyn's new Rup- ert Hughes' film, "Souls for Rale,” adapted and direeted by the author from his nevel of life among the motion pieture colony in Hollywoed whieh is now view as the Palace theater The cast is one of Goldwyn has ever assembled, In the six big feature roles are FEleanor Noardman, Mae Rusch, Rarbara La Marr, Frank Mayo, Richard Dix and Lew Cody, Among a score of others are Arthur Hoyt, Sylvia Ashten, Alleen Pringle, Margaret Hourne, Charlia Chaplin, Anita Stewart, Res. siec Love, Elaine Hammerstein, Mil- ton Rills, Rliott Dexter and Marshall Neflan, The Keith vaudeville bill is very good and ineludes Ergotti and Herman in a elever novelty varisty on the hest that wor; singing, the gem movie FOX'S REOPENS THURSDAY "ox's theater will reopen for the usua! vaudeville and pleture programs on Thursday afternoon, the opening | performance being a high trndn‘ vaudeville attraction and the |\|c1|lr-\ heing, “The Westhound Limited,” spectacular melodrama, Tater (h!ra will be shown *“Down to the Sea in Ehipa Chicago, May 22 A train of cars comprisng tWelve | committan of the city council adopted | conches and Pullmang a diner, a bag- | 4 resojution asking President Harding gage car and a big modern locomotive | 1, 100 hig power to remove the ttarif was used by Emory Johnson in filming | | regulattion on sugar as & ‘means of some rallroad scenes In “The West- | forcing down the present high price. hound Limited.” Johnson- arranged | The regolution declares there s a con- with the Southern Pacific railroad to | gpiracy to corner sugar. *“The only charter the train rnr two weeks and way In which immediate relief can be algo hired the crew. The train was| obtained is to eliminate the tariff on operated in the vlvlnm of 1.08 Angeles | wugar,” which keeps large amounts of while ilming the scenes. There have | gugar from coming into this country,” been many railroad dramas flimed in | the resolution says. motion pictures, but “The Westbound | TAmited” is the first real effort to put| Now Playing on a film narrative that paints the life | and dangers of a railroad man as it A Great Produttion ' (‘h:cago Council Urging Cut in Sugar Tariff ‘The high ‘cost is really lived. “Down to the Sea in Ships!"” Here | is what the New York Evening Post| has to say of it: “A movelty and a\ thrilling one too..The ¢amerman who | took the sea pictures deserves special | mention. Tt is easy to believe that they | ‘shot' the scenes at the risk of their lives" FINE SHOW AT LYCEUM Tt certainly is +most entertain-| | ing, varied and pleasing program that | the Lyceum theater is offering its patrons these first three days of the week. The picture, Sueccess, is one of | the leaders, ranking with such pro-| while 'hfl bang-up goud‘ enough for a GOOD VAUDEVILLE has four each good vaudeville numbers, Coming Thurs. Wallace Reid in his last picture Thurs.—Frl.—-Sat. Get the thrill of a lifetime “30 DAYS” . PALACE TREAT WEEK ! Offering to you this week two of the greatest pictures made this year ! Tonight and Wednesday Rupert Hughes preseats His Photoplay of Hollywood “SOULS SALE” 43—Fanious Film Stars—43 Richard Dix. Charlic Chaplin, Tew Cody, Mae Busch, Anita Stewart, Eleanor Boardmas. Milton Sills, Ellott Dexter, Bes- sie Love, Blanche Sweet, Mar. shall Neilan, many others. KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—Great Acts—4 Don‘t Miss Them BIG V AUDP‘VILLE SHOW “Star ting undav The Sensation of the Year DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS HARTFORD THIS WEEK Where the Scintillating Musieal Comedy “HONEY GIRL” Is Being Presented FPounded on Henry Blossom's “CHRECKERS" With THE PULT PLAYERS More Elabornte than the Original Show starring _ Arthar Howard and MARY ANN DENTLER a Wonderful Chorus of Hartford Beauties 'PARSONS’ THEATER Hartford 3 NIGHTS BEGINNIN Matinee. Saturday from the lsoston Run neymoon Farce Comedy With 1,001 Laughs “Just Married” ’ OVERMAN he Entire Originnl Company Intact Prices Nights S0 to #1 o higher. Satardsy Matinee 50c to 81.5¢ SEAT SALE TOMORROW Thurs,—Fri.—Sat. The dramatic gem of the year ! THURSDAY A theilling tale of the folks of the Kentucky Mountains