New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1923, Page 4

MY HUS Adele BAN Garrison's New DS LOVE Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Way Madge Managed to “Get on With" Ress Dean 1 tgnored the sneering intimation in Bess Dean's voice that | was presump tuous to attemp! the concoction of of Mrs. Durkee's favorite dishes That indu heraelt every prick during enforced in my fa nelghbor's kit 1 had kne I entered it alsn that eounted in onr mer ¥ she would possible pin ¥ i} association and in abe upon T knew upen my forbearar hatred of a scene to protect her propensity for stiletto.like Otherwise she would have been her hest hehavior, for from her refer. ence to keeping my hands off, and smothering my painful sensg of duty,” 1 guesed that she distinctly feared my interference with the flirta- tious little game she was playing in the Durkee household “Mrs. Durkee's cooking is the iIn. spired gift of a nius,’”’ 1 assented cordially, with the mental resolution that I would not permit her to get a rise out of me, "“But she taught me how to make this particular dish, and T'll try not to make her blush for her pupll. Have you finished—paring the potatoes “Just,” she ‘What next, oh ! Btove?" “Just turn them into the colander and set it under the cold water faycet,” I directed imperturbably, “I'll be ready for them in a minute,” Bess Dean Helps Efticiently 1 am familiar with the arrangement of Mrs. Durkee's Kitchen, and as she 18 one of the most orderly littte wom- en living, I was able to put my hand immediately upon the things I want- ed, I brought to her big porcelain. topped kitchen table a casserole, two large bowls, a pitcher of milk, & dish containing hutter, another full of flour and shakers with pepper and salt, Bess Dean eyed my preparations with & sardonic cye. “Pity you only have one pupil for your demonstration,” she gibed. “More would make me nervous,” I responded imperturbably, carrying the two bowls to the sink. ‘“Now, if| you'll just drain those potatoes into | this bow], and cover them with cold water, while I fill this one, we can get to work."” 8he threw me a swift, shrewd glance, and, I think, realized that for | the present occasion at least my poise | was proof against her attempts to an-| noy me. At any rate, she gibed no more, but helped me swiftly and ef- ficiently through the preparation of the dinner. Indeed, she went further, and hark- | ing back to reminiscenes of our teac’ ing days together at Bayview, volced | such characteristic and humorous comment upon residents of that vil-| lage whom we hoth knew, that T in.| gensibly found myself amused at her | chatter. replied a bit sulkily. Queesn of the Gas m a Trifle Diz: There can be no more entertaining | companion than Bess Dean, when she gets her really brilliant mentality to work in that direction, and if it had not been for the theught of Leila Durkee, 1 actually ghould have en- | joved the hgur we spent tegethar. There is no real wickedness in Bess Dean such as is to be found in the ®&ouls of Grace Draper and Rita Brown. Inordinate vanity, cattiness,| the desire to “get even' with any one | who deservedly or undeservedly tri- umphs over her—these are her worst traits, and make her a dangerous per- gon to cherish as a friend In all our encounters—a warfare | never openly recognized —I have come off signally victorious, however, and 1| never wonld permit the memory of | any unpleasantness hetween us to mar our amicahle association, But I could | not forgive the sacrifica of Leila Dur- kee's feelings which T guessed Ress| Dean was offering up to her own van- | ity and her desire to strike at me/ through my friendship for Alfred Durkee's gentle wite and I steeled my brain and heart against the girl's| real powers of fascination She should not throw dust in my eyes with her apparent friendliness, I promisad myself grimly, even as T laughed and jested with her, and I| meant to relax no whit of my intend- | ed watehfuiness over her during the | coming evening. | My thoughts went anxiously WANTS TO HELP OTHER WOMEN Grateful for Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Chi ) IL—“Tam v;; ing L(&w(ite to any girl or woman who is sufferin A from the troubles % had before 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. My ba ached, my housework, and [ bad other troubles from weakness. 1 vas this way for thenmysister- took the Veg- Compound and recommended it to me.in the time 1 have been taking it and it has done won- ders for me. | keep house and am able to do lots of work besid HELEN Seveik, 2711 Thomas St., Chicago, 1Nl Women suffering from female trou- bles causing backache, i pains, bearing-down f: ness should take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Not only is the worth of this splendid medicine shown by such cases as this, but for nearly fifty s this same sort of experience has reported by thousands of women. Mrs. Seveik is willing to write to nng irfl or woman suffering from eucl bles, and answer any questions they may like to ask. Leila Durkee. She would w inkling of Fess ean's presence until oming. That she was in an exceedingly ne state, 1 knew my ohser her at ouy party of the night hefore. 1 knew for her perfect suddenly come " t g was making her o miseralle, Yot how to warn her? 4 With a sudden inspiration, T leaned heavily against the wall and put my hand te my eyes U'm & trifie mendaelonsly her how from ations of 1 poise it whe could not answer should who dizzy, Tiess,” 1 sald Oh, '8 nothing to he alarmed about Rut of you'll see to things here, 1'll-go upstalrs and lis down for & minute or twe." LR Sy MORE TALES CUFFY BEAR BYARTHIR SCOTT BAILEY Tste e —— MR, BEAR IS MISSING, Mr. Bear was leading Cuffy through the woods. He w taking Cuffy to the small cave which he had only lately found, and where he in. tended to take his naps, in peace and quiet After they had walked less than a quarter of a4 mila from home, Mr, Bear pushed through somne bushes at the foot of a cliff. He stopped in front of an opening between two rocks. “Here's the cave,” he said to Cuffy, “If you have kept your eyes open you won't have any trouble finding it again. I'm going to take 4 nap now; and I want you come and wake me, without fail at 5:45." Cuffy Bear peeped through doorway of the cave, as he promised | | “Go hoine now.” he said.’And dout fordet! 545 shawp!” his father to do exactly told. And then Mr. Bear waved him aside, “Go home, now,” he said, don't forget! 5:45 sharp!” Then Mr. Rear crept into his snug little den, muttering to himself, “1 don’t intend to be late for dinner to- day, the way 1 was yesterday." It was the middle of the afternoon when this happened, Cuffy went, back home and played with his sis- ter Silkie yntil Mre, Bear called them to dinner “Your father's lute again this even- ing,' Mrs. Rear remarked. “RBut T don't think we need to save anything for him He knows when we have our meals. Tt's 6 o'elock, And he's well aware that I'm a prompt person, I always gerve the meals on time.” Cufty and Silkie sat down at the table and watched their mother nar- rowly. When she gave them the sig- nal that they might begin, they fell upon the fend as if they had neaver had any before, and there would nev- er be any more, Tt Mr. Bear had been five minutes late for dinner, he wouldn't have found any, “And e . A e e the an, 1Hgs, EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDA), MA) PAILY FASHION SERVIOP, S ———"————=— Street Wraps and Suits in Tweed or Twill FINE FOR DANCING | nde of L ma will fit any -n.‘u'\:"um ATy rnoumm]umeom:mm-vui White, Black or Brown Kid i P C: go or Otter ll;.h..: 800 To make wure you are gettl original, looi for the name gurlul, varsal Sandal' stamped on Send Monsy Order or We Will Forwand C.0, D, Dealers—~Write for Jttractive agency proposition, R Los Angeles, California ——— Ut sole. | | | i | 'FREE-FOR-ALL-FIGHT AT - MEETING IN NEW HAVE With Mussolini” Bombardment at Gather- Cries of ‘Down Starts Coats like the model sketehed show the deep eape hack to, advan tage and are particularly good when made of heavy Fnglish wool plaid or tweed They are top coats that defy any unexpeeted shower and are in- valuable for traveling. ing of Ttalian People, New Haven, May 25.---The “down with Mussolinl’" shouted & woman at a meeting here in com- memoration of Itaiy's entrance into the world war last night caused & The seme model s shown also in small sized riot when adherents of the twill with a silk lining of some bril- Fascisti and anti-Fascisti seized it as liant color and is adaptable enough|their cue to. engage in a free-for-all to be very smart for afternoon wear, | fight. In the melee Pasqualc D'e Cic- ~—==s= | o, Ttalian consul in this city, who had §ddress the gathering, was struck on the head with a chair and recelved gevere cuts which required medical attention. The meeting which was held in the Wraps and sulte for street wear are | made of either tweed or twiil this sea- son. The tweed are not the heather shades of last scason, but the more pepper and malt, brown, gray and black mixtures, Suits with plam box coats swinging free from the shoulders are popular for sport wear tin tweed, and for business or after- noon wear in twill, ery ! Lsual this season. They promise to Lecom: more popular than the all-satin shoe But he wasn't five minutes late. He didn’'t come at all. And Mrs. Rear began to wonder where he could he. 8he didn’t know of anything she 1 could do, except wait, 8he never White kid hats are very smart now, | | thought of asking Cuffy's advice !which is not at all surprising con. | Sons of Italy hall was crowded with | Early the neit morning Mr. Bear |sidering the vogue for the all-white | @PProximately 300 persons. Mr. De | was still missing. 'costume at the present time. Ciceo had concluded his address in | “Oh, dear!” Mrs. Bear cried, as she | | which he had made an appeal for waked the children, "I wish your ! closer cooperation between Italy and father would come home. After | | breakfast we'll have to hunt for him.” | heels of loaves should be dried thor.|for italy. The audience had given ‘Il get him now!" Cuffy cx-|oughly, ground fine with a bread |the cheers when a woman cried, “We claimed. And hopping up, he dashed roller or through a meat chopper and ! Will cheer for Italy, but Jown With away before Mrs. Bear could stop|turned into o glags jar. They may Mussolini” him and ask him where he was go- | be used for breading cutiets, making| The cry caused the two factions ing. pancakes, may he substituted for po. Which were present to split and a (Copy tatoes in hash and are bhetter than| Mmoment later chairs were being cracker crumbs. | hurled about and fists were flying. | hurry call was sent for the reserves, land after some difficulty the dis- Treat children as you wish them to | turbance was quelled. Most of the be when the days of childhood are | Dersons in the hall bore marks of the past. Those who have learned in|fight, but no one was seriously in- | childhood the niceties of conduct will | Jured. not forget them under the most Mr. De Ciceo was able to re primitive conditions. his home after his injurics had | dressed. No arrests were made. | This is the gacond disturbance here Save water in which meat has been | Within the past few months caused boiled and let it cool with the fat in|by the antagonism between Fascist! it. 1t will Mse to the fop, become|and anti-Fasclsti sympathizers. a firm cake which may be removed, freed from any scum at the under| side and will be as good for Kid Hats Save Bread | All erumbs, all bits of bread and|dmerica and called for three cheers right, 1923, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service,) Children's Manners —_—— Gossip’s Corner turn to been Newest Gloves Gloves recently imported have flaborate monograms where the three | stitched stripes used to he. Fre- quently the embrofdered design is in color or in a combination of black and white, Utilize Vats JAP MISSION ARRIVES, Cologne, May 28.—Tt is reported that a Japanese mission, including a ral, a colonel and a captain, has rived at Duesseldorf French head- | quarters for the Ruhr. most | cooking as the fat you pay well for. | RBefore cooking sausage, seald it with boiling water and treat the fat that forms in the same manner, Fancy Scarves Striped scarves of wool or sllk are an attracive addition to the aport suit, They add a note of gay color and give an added proteetion just where it is appreciated. Inexpensive Cleaner Corn meal is excellent for cleaning articles of flannel and for taking dust from straw hats, FRESH SALMON (ROQUETTES " | wi i GAVE MEMORTAT, ADDRESS A G. Smith of New Britain a vet. eran of the Civil War and the son of a veteran, gave the Memorial Day | addrese in the Congregational chureh at Northfield yesterday, on bhehalf of | €. 1. Russell Post G. A. R. of Thomas- Pink Favored Paris reports that, for evening, taffetas in full period styles and georgette seem to be the favorites, while no color has yet taken the place of pink as leader. Georgette is often combined with cream-tinted fine lace TUse for Fur On some of the smartest capes of the season there are wide borders of fox er light fluffy fur, but no fur on the collars. praduce a plant that eventually pear thousands of flowers, \ ‘ROBIN HOOD’ All Next Week LYCEUM LYCEUM SHAPLEIGH University i spnee consigting o two poons butter, one-third cup flour, one-fourth teaspoon salt and ene cup milk feparate two cups cold boiled salmon into flakes, then add the gauce when thick, Season with two teaspoons lemon juice and salt and pepper to taste. Add yolk of one egg and mix thoroughly. fpread into a4 pan to conl, then ghape into croguettes, which may be round, obleng or like a pyramid toll tn crumbs, dip in white of egg ! diluted with water, and roll in crumbs | a second time Fry in deep fat untii a golden brown Kid Heels Satin pumps with colored kid heels are one of the novelties in footwear Telegram 1'rom Alice Hamilton to Her Sister, Teslie Prescott. Have you forgotten you have a sis er? You didn't even ask mother to elt g0 to Lingland, but I'm going just the same. Yon are not mad, are Les, over my last letter? Lovingly, ALICE. me you, Letter From Teslie Prescott to Alice Hamilton, Dear Little Rister haven't weitten before be. have heen very much con- » my own affairs and those of Atharton, of whose tragic marriage vou have probably heard Resides 1 wanted to carefully turn the accusations eantained in vour pert in my mind before 1 way to right yeur My you poor Sally misshve over tried taken ideas You hurt when in any mis muech, Alice, that hecause T belong in my had no more me vou intimated arried T didn’t house, that | in its affairs, anfess at the time T almost sent ¥ to moether, asking if it wera trns, but T thought bettar of it I came to the conclugion that it fust one of your wild breaks and ‘t really mean it. 1 am that 1 have received yaur that yeu did not mean it vou will not put it down to in-the-manger attitude when <ay to vou that 1 think vou have became ton ehummy with Karl Why, child, he ic nearly old enough ta be vour father. He is even older than Jack and mueh older than T 1 know unusual for little girls of your age to get what they call “a crash” on a much older man. ln‘ vers was fathe importance 1 o 1 ott n for wan it ia not Herve with peas or asparagus Now Playing time, if thie is kept up, it may be.| - —— come disastrous to the girl and at! least very annoying to the man in question I know, of course, that you have| very exaggerated and romantie ideas about Karl and me and T expect that have foolishly constituted your- | welf a comforter for him, for the way you feel I have treated him Pleace do not take it upon yourself, | dear, to atone for my faults Don't worry, my child. Karl Whit. ney is perfectly able to take care of himself. T sxpect yvou are boring him to death with your childish atten- tions, I am mother abroad many THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY 2 Big Features JACK HOLT - — yon glad that father and| have decided to let you go for naturally you will meet voung girls and boys of your own age aver there and will prob- ably forget all about vour altruistic notions in regard to Karl I am going tn write Karl a letter veu insist upon making him and mother think it is his duty to follow you abread. 1 shall try to dissuade him from going te England this year, | and, if veu are right ‘in your sur. mises that T atill have great influsnce with him. yvou will have to get along over there without “peor Karl," my Adear. Frery time [ wear my pearl beads somaone admires them extravagantly If vou knoewn where they came from abroad, T wigh you would get another string for me to give to Reatrice Grimshaw. She is crazy about them and T almost told her the other night that, if vou could not find another string, [ would divide mine with her Lovingly, very it Viola Dana “HER FATAL MILIONS” Next Sun, and All Week DOUGLAS FATRBANKS “ROBIN HOOD" The young ladv across the wayv says | come kinds of debt are a great help in ssving and if a voung man hasn't ensugh moaney to pay for it in ‘ull [1t's a good thing te buy a seriai bond, LESLIE. | One seed of the double white lilac| K " i’ Lade" 0\ 4 & Lutess athermise indleated, thewtsl wl writhen hy the press agensies for YDOWN TO SEA" AT POX'S. ° A vaudeville program that in every way measures up to the high callbre of the motion picture feature, “Down to the Bea in Bhips,"” delighted the matinee crowd thia afternoop and doubtiess will draw big houses through Wednesday, when the pro- gram is changed and the pieture will Mary Carr in her latest triumph, “The (Mustard Cup." The vaudeville program specializes & song and dance revue, which intro- duces & number of brand new jazz. ology hits, by the Crisp Bisters and Bennett, A novelty aet by Adams and Tunstall s very entertaining and Car- . men Ercelle {s & girl violinist who fea- turas the old favorite on thia sweet- toned instrument. Golden and Luken have a fast moving, rapid fire comedy (alking and singing sketeh, FProbably there never has been & picture with more real scenes and certainly no pléture of the sea than s | more gripping than “Down tn the Bea | in Bhip It i the result of the de- sire of some wealthy New Bedford | people to perpetuate the whuling in- dustry for which their city once was famous, Thers are enough thrills, sensations, humor, pathos, plctures- queness and withal an appealing hu- ! man story combined in this ene pic- ture to make ten ordinary ones. The | #tory deals with the love of a Quaker maiden and a young man of the town Who is not of her faith. Her father, a hapghty, God-fearing whaling man, has exacted a promise that she will marry none but a Quaker and a whaler. For the sake of his great love, the young man decides to ship !on a whalar. Just how he fulfills his ambltion to become a whaleman by harpooning and capturing a 90 ton whale makes one of the most en- thraling and breath-taking pictuers ever filmed. Mary Carr in “The (‘us- tard Cup" is to be the feature of the | film bill during the last three days of the week. TURES AT LYCEUM Attention of movie fans is riveted cn the Lyceum, the most important announcement in a long time having ‘hr-nn that Douglas Fairbanks in “Rob- |in Hood™ is to be featured all of next |week. 1In the meantime, however, a |double feature program, changed }vwic-_ weekly, is being shown. | This afternoon's audience [greatly pleased with Viela winsomeness in *“'Her |while the virility of Jack Holt's red-blooded action in “The Man Un- TWO Fi was Dana's conquerable” proved excellent. Both | of these pictures are generally used as |single features. | “'Her Fatal Millions" tells a delight- |tul little romantic story of a small |sweetheart jealous by posing as the | wife of a wealthy man, when in reali- |ty she was no such thing. Of course {things go wrong and her trick is dis- | covered, but not until she has gone Now Playing The Sensation of the Year! 15,000 people witnessed this master photoplay last night and claimed it to be the Greatest Picture of its kind. | showyou whos master ) VAUDEVILL CRISP SISTERS and BENNETT Song and Dance Revue Thurs.,—Fri.—8at. MARY CARR =i n — “THE CUSTARD CUP” Fatal Millions,” | town miss who sought-to make an old | i ll!ll e v -'u n 7 Burnen il aeiews i Ly caivtin arel the Pilve Wi usement company. 1 ! through & series of comic and start. ling adventures which ki tirely surprising but satisfactory eon. elusion, For the | half of the week the Lyceum offers another double feature bill, Wheeler Oakland in “Slippy"’ Me. Gee, & great Arama of the underworld and Douglas MaeLean in “Bell Boy 15, & smashing comedy drama hit The latest round in “Fighting Hlood," the exciting serial of love and the prize ring, by H C. Witwer, wil} be shown tonight, tomorrow and Wed. nesday. THOMAS MEIGAAN AT PALACE “The Ne'sr Do Well," Thomas Meig- han's latest and hest photoplay opened a four day run at the Palace last ning to & big house who were delight. ed with his latest production, The ac- tion of the story takes place in Pan ma and the canal zone and the story tells of a young rich ne'er do well, played sighan who is shanghaie to Panama by his father, there to run into all sorts of trouble and find his love in A& charming young senorita, the daughter of the president of the re. publie, The picture contains many good clean laughs and Meighan s at his hest. The supporting cast ineludss | John Miltern and Tdla Lee, As an add. ed attraction on the bill, the Decora- tion Day picture of New Britain in 1918 will be shown, This film is very interesting and contains the faces of many prominent citizens who have | #ince passed away. The Keith vaude- ville bill will have four good acts with Boyd and King in an excellent singing and piano offering, Dave Manley, a very good comedian; Tayior and Bob- bie, a clever com couple; and the Royal Danes, who will be well liked for their fine dance novelty. On Thurs- I day the bill changes and brings a new vaudeville bill and Viela Dana fin “Love in the Dark.,” |PALACE Tonight—Tues.—Wed. THOMAS MEIGHAN “The Ne’er Do Well”’ His Latest and Best Cast includes John Miltern and Lila Lee KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—Great Acts—4 Extra—Decoration Day Film of New Britain 1913 TONIGHT! FRANK J. MURPHY SHOWS The Carnival Without a Single -nhgwllmu;’:le Feature 4—-NEW RIDING DEVICES—4 BABY THELMA New Britain‘s Wonder Child CIRCUS SIDE SHOW Freakz and Wonders From Al Over the World MECHANICAL CITY 52—Working Figures—52 And Many Other Features 6 Days and Nights of Good Wholesome FEntertainment VIBBERTS 1LOT Tonight, Mon. May 28 to June 2 Free Admission to Grounds " ELLENOR COOK in FOLK SONG RECITAL At Y. W, C. A, Hall Monday, May 28th, At 8:15 Tickets 50c—Reserved Seats §1 including tax poirs PALACE | HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK Presents THE BFEST PLAY OF THE SEASON SIX CYLINDER LOVE A TRollicking Comedy-Drama. standing Triuraph on Broadwar last Season FIRST TIME IN STOCK Produced by the Best Etotk Company in America THE POLI PLAVERS Starring Arthur Howard and Dentler With all the Big Favorites