New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1923, Page 4

MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Oarvison's New FPhase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Reason Madge's “Rest Taid Plan Was Heaten current Beneath th ripE Mrs. Durkes's apparently ponality runw a ¢ seady efficiency These qu who kpow fmeonsey e dorg. and pame, Her ¥ son Alfred affectie That she can be quick and resource ful n Knowy an " her only by the things ta Hiness. ately ea emergen I have And 1 also have obser that the little woman, the sou courteons kindliness and hespitality can be unrelenting and stubborn in her disiike any one who thwarts the plans of those she loves. Bhe i the cleverest 1 know, how ever, in making h displeasure when policy her inherent fear of giving pain her Knowing all this, 1 was net sur prised to hear the honeyed accents with which she addressed Bess Dean 1 samiled to myself in her words for the girl's benefit, But it T ha ght that the resourcefu! audacity of the Bayview high school teach would be Iked by Mrs, Durkee's suggestion of & dinner-tray for Alfred and Leila upstairs because of Lella’s turned ankle, 1 was s dily undeceived “Of cours Alf will want to eat up there with Lella,” she caroled, and she lifted her volce unmistakably for the benefit of the two upstairs, | was sure “For the mutter, we al will. I'll tell you what, Mother Dur kee, We'll just serve dinner upstair T'm the best little omniby the business. It will be serumptious lark !" What Madge Resolved As I mounted the stairs T ma grim Jittle resolve that if Le jury were enough to ap stairs, she should not be d Bess Dean's chatter. That little Mie Durkes would do her Machiavelian best to aid me T was sure, and it wa with a flercely protective feeling that 1 entered Lella's wide.open door Alfred had deposited her upon the chaise longne and was taking off her hat' and coat. Leila looked at me with a wry little smile as I dropped to my knees her and began removing her shoes “T don't helieve this is going to be bad at al she gaid, and I realized that she had heard Bess Dean's au dacious proposal, and would eat her| dinner downstairs, no matter how badly her ankle was injured But when I had taken off her shoe and stocking, and with fingers trained by many household accidents, had | run lightly over the swelling, I agreed with Leila's optimistic diagnosis, “How's the Foot?" “I'N1 telephone for the dector,”. Al- fred said, anxiously, as he tossed Leila's hat and coat with masculine ruthlessness into a heap on the hed “No, please,” Leila implored, and I seconded her protest “I'm sure that is unnececcary, Al fred,” 1 said decided. “This isn't a bad sprain at all, and it won't even be painful when 1 get it bandaged Buppote you massage her ankle while I get hot water and bandages.” “Can’'t T get the things?" he asked with ready courtesy “No, I'll be quicker, and as an ex- military man vou ought te be a first aid of the most gkilful kind." I hurried out of the room as I fin- ished speaking. 1 did not intend that of voman o1 or sWays o the 5 in her up- turbed by heside around the things | want ertainty of on Bhe was per mpanying hm nd harrowing 2’5 nerves with and protestations of the eliea Dean roem symp 1 tested thy water from the het e bat and 1 and reioleed that 1 di4 make wip te tae Kiteher Thanks Mre Duyrkes's areful housewifery, I found laiment gauze and bandages In the medicine cahinet osing Any {ime In the seareh And I lost no time In returning 'o Leila’s room with & basin nf hot water and all the other thinge I needed arranged upen & big tra which careful Mre. Durkee alw Kkeeps in the bathreem for amergency Then, with Alfred’s aid, T bathed, masaged and bound up the ankle, fin. ishing fust as Dess Dean appeared the door of the room How's the foot *" she asked casua ly, and then turned to Alfred. "Alf will you help be bring a table up here?" the water tap in 1h am. o hot ning * have without o v T ST YT D EEPY-TIME TALES R MORE_ TALES CUFFY BEAR BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY e MR R MUCH TATK Bear had had his break wn in his fa- After Mr. fast he went and lay d vorite corner of the den, Sakes anve, bpnramn' Reu “Are you going to have a fter sleeping soundly from afternoon right through to morning " exclaimed nap nov terday » this “No!" sald Mr. Bear. "I'm not go Ing to sleep. I'm going to think Pleage keep the -children still as you can." “Why den’t you go back to your little cave if you want a quiet place to think 2" Mre. Bear asked him “Raecause’-——answered Mr. Bear "Becanse 1 might fall as are and miss another meal. Kindly &end the children out to play. 1t will du the little a world of good to romp in the sunshine.” Nirs ear tord Cuffy and Siikie to go a little way into the woods and amuse themeelves “What do you intend to think about?” Mra, Bear then inquired of as ep t | her hushand, 'ged ner ey ) I3 Countay Ciym Sopa CO.™ I | _ Seang et mess. > ! “pleags don't talk to me,” he beg-! I have a very important matter to decide. And I can't think if you keep asking 1me queations. “Oh!" sald Mrs, Bear. "I'm sorry it' I have bothered you But ques- | tions never trouble me. I can think | just the game, no matter how many Evorins Ry -~ @ 1923 XIA SEeov Ax Inrnaze Srev of i Po:'_m Tarmees NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1928 e S ——— /{COPYRIGHT 8v W CaLS] slecvey exist at all on sum on they are startling, bizarre or gully frilled Present or absent they are the impertant thing about the season’ sstyles The long tight sleeve rufties from wrist to otherwise slesveless frock Where mer Are has elbow I8 e b sk me. But thinking about don't you?"’ Rear b quist, my to decide most im- d to go out questions people pose what a person’ makes some difference “Please! Plegsel™ My sought her. “1 must have dear, or T shan't be able this question. And it's a portant one. Don't you nee and plck some herries? Nn? Well, {gn't there gomie errand that wonld take you away from home for an hour or twn?" Mra. Bear thing. “Well, then——you might take your Knitting and go and sit undar the g pine tree beside the brook,” Mr, Bear suggested “1 haven't any knitting,' sald Mro, Pear T need & pair of mittens,” he told her. Why! It's still Dear exelaimed mittens for monthe “Well, T want some, whether T need ‘em or not,” he growled. “Go and sit | conldn’t think of a on won't need| under the big pine and pretend it'S| i, the tastes of young people, late in the fall and that T need mit- tens-—-and hegin to knit me a pair,’ Mr. Bear ordered his wife Ho M Bear left him “There!” sald Mr. Bear, drawing a deap breath. “She's gone. At last I! can think in peace and quiet. And now-—let me geel-—what is it that T was going to think about?" ry as he would, he couldn’t member, “This Is conversation,” himself, (Copyright. 1223, by Metropolitan Newspaper Serviee,) | | re- comes of too much | Rear muttered to what Mr Tgg Eeonomy 1f eggs are gearce and vou want to | nake a cake that calls for more than | one egg, add the Lutter last and have it melted when added Eggs may be made to deo denble duty by beating up with a tablespoon of water to an CEER. If more called for, ful of cornstarch. Beat it the esgs or the mixture will fall. Linen Blouses Linen blouses of green, yellow and among the more gor- eceous sk models and less durable thin materiale. For sport wear they are exceedingly practical. ved are seen uxsRuoAT s | €alad, fruit or lobster, and ertime!” Mra {Cinink frugt salad holda first place. | than three eggs are | amit one and add a spoon- | in with | I [otter From [eslie Peiend, Sally Prescott to Her Atherton. ar Saly hope you think that I not sympathize with you over th ter that has come to Sam, hut, dear, 1 did not know what to Mere words almost 1 ftile il not gally ay witing Reatrice hemmg forced burden menage { do not forget, dear. how good you me when you were a big an unper grade in our board and T was a little kiddie, | wnow faat e mot ue a great and tender feeling toward you for your Kindness to me then 1 lanked upon vou a regular princess, for vonr mother and tather wera known as Tattle coms me that you shoulder the your wers entire marital wrote to £ financing were girl in ing scheol as vonu in the were alive and the t girl 1id 1 think that 1 ne this lettar, but, Sally, t ust an 1 offer 1 A cheek will you next wonld r. week, send vo until clear? the same 1 1+ wonld do 1t and sursly yeu any better than 1 do we both have hesn goe y I nder know ¥ circtmstances 1. although ave me very paor ndent Lovingly LESLIE Trom sally Atherton to Teslie Proscott lear 1esh me, 11 fargotten me Trtter 1 cannat tell yon 1ad 3 vl 1 had shat wirked. ¥ there came. 1A frem v hard “h one or jetter o | the | for drawing you 1 She had heard of my | and she sent me Jor the nest tares t it was the amount of her| when she was in college. Mayie has more now I just eat and cried, Le and poor old Sam, who was Iving on wofa, cried too i “I've only been a disgrace and grief) to you. Sally,” he eaid. “Why don't you turn me ont in the cold ® i And then I thought of some words that Bes me and something broke up e that had sur-| ronunded by 1 knew that T did gam and would always love him would work for him and care him. 1 went to him and pressed my flps upon his sightless and whigpered i better or | Vera Stokley trouble at 1 allowance hew entire | e m ontng she down lie, wrote in the heart love and " over eve for ¥ | Oh, Teslie, this being married i& a very solemn husine it- No matter how saddencd are, how grieved how you Bre or how tortured you are with it, there | is a kind of band fron band, per hape, 1 wonld call it that keepa and your husband tight And each day gomething anather rivet to ws, 10t von vou are angry or tagethar is always driving In make the hand stronger Althaugh band hurt vhen von 1 all and Non which i 1 tonk the noted and he te prewabili chat and ron to break (1t it onee von realize that your hus- the and vourgelf are one Lestie, 1 perhaps 1 Vera's one gOme nens quite hopeles money to pay the most alists in the country there e will for me have some of for opinion of of eve spec &« me that that Cod sight. Th Your Dwith pateh pocket and narrow Metal Cloth Metal cioth fyocks are very popy iar for formal affairs and the smarest of them are ahsolutely without with out trimming Lace Season More ¢ 18 being used this season than has ben for several seasons hack foame of the lovelisst dresses, wraps and hats are formed entirely of it Organdie and Taffeta 4n atractive summer frock of white ergandie has a bolers ofwhite taffeta with a frill of English eyelet em. broidery ahout the round neck Fruit Sherhet Add a pineh of salt to your fruit sherbet 1t will improve the taste Laft-Over Rread Always save your extra bread for erumbs 80 necessary breading cutlets, eroquettes mashed potatoes inte potate balls Vegetable Water Water in which vegetatbles bolled should be used as the bae are sOUps. with a elreular band attached to the dress and crossing the arm several inches helow the shoulder. Long wide alesves vary their lines by being ent to gracefully deooping pointe. kirts deaped continue in favor and pleated panels are sten more and more as the season adrvances LIGHT DISHES FOR GRADS 1Y BERTHA Il Of Columbin Thig s the time of yvear when much thought is given to appropriate gifts, clothes and enteértainment tor the boy or girl graduate. Tt 18 the last consideration, ially the food An which we are in- terosted) Our first question i naturally, “What do young people| mogt enioy in the food line?" Wel! can safely answer that the dessert or| sweets interest the majority. Boye and men are qnite as Intérested in deaserts as girls and women | Wateh a chefce made by a girl| when eating in a hotel or restaurant. | inst now | SHAPLEIGH | Tniversity capec- Then gome chafing dish epecialties, | «neh as chicken a la king, and frozen desgerts. Soda fountains and tea rooms real-| and their menu cards ramel Almond Funde Sundae,” “Iee| with Pecan Fudge| Sauce,” “ndge Cake,” "Fruit Salad| Chantilly.” Does ome wonder that| money goes quickly? | These dishes can be served at home | for lnnoheon .or dinner, or tea Take the hot fudge sundate The founda- tion is vanilla ice cream ssrved in gla Over it is poured a good | fudge which, instead of heating to cater to th are sueh d Bundae."” Cream | pour into pans, is ‘kept hat over hot water and in a liguid state | The fruit ealad Chantilly i& made of several fruits eut into pieces, are | marinated with oil, lemon juice, sugar | and salt 1"se three parts oil to one part vinager When thoroughly | Chiiled cev.e en lettnee with whippel cream, calted to taste, the whole to! be dueted with paprika. Menu for Graduates’ Luncheon Green and Ripe Oltves Cream of Asparagus Soup ¢terved In cups—spoonful of cream on top) 1 Tonsted Strips of RBread { Chicken Croquettes French Fried Potatoes Small Biscuits gtrawherry Iee Cream Marghbhallow Cakes The marshmallow cakes are small| cakes frosted with bofled frosting to which marshmallows have been added | Afternoon Reseption Fruit Salad Chantilly Olive, Nut and Mayonnaise Sandwiches Buttered Bisenits (very emall) Teed Tea with Lemon Asgorted Cake FProcke of tub ek in plain or striped material are very appropriate for summer wear They are made helts or sashes and guiltiess of trimming spve for a monogram THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY [ Raisins in Broad Rasins or chopped dates the loaves of brown bread improve Vegetables With Fish With fish serve vegetables with a I Lnless otiernise indicated, (hesivl el & writien by (he preas agear GREAT VAUDEVILLE-FOX'S Fox's theatsr raudeville, combined with its big pheto Arama, Mary Carr! n “The Custard Cup,’ makes the of- tering of thia playhouse the popular entertainment te he fo the eity. The dill, opening with By ! Fheets, immediately presents some- thing new inasmueh as Bhests garbed as Whittier's Rarefoot-boy, is not only an inimitable reproducer of the sounds of the various birds, but also is a lyrieal whiatler of ability, featur- ing popular airs, Carney and Carr a man and woman novelty taam, have a corking singing sketeh with lively musie, and Hanley and Golden, two men, ars & big hit Backing up this vaudeville show is Mary Carr, famous in her work in| “Over the Hill" in “The Custard Cup.’ The pleture has to deal with life in the poorer section of a great city and the district is known in that locality as “The Custard Cup.” It s a picture that has all sorts of emo- tiens in it=—thrills, seme #obs, plenty of axcitement, good comedy #md pret. ty romance Fox's has scored another motion distinct flaver such as peppers, en- | pleture heat by the arrangement made cumbers, beets, carrots or onions Wash Day Help When you put the clothes on the line hang all things of the same Kind | the poor working girl, her together, Hang them to swing smoothly and fold as taken from the line dinary towsels fun-dried sheets folded while the sun is on them are s0 sweet that ironing is no improve. ment Instead of Ege It a cake recipe calls for four eggs and you have only three, add a spoon- ful of corn starch Beat it in with the aggsan 4 you will never know the difference Todine Stamns You can remove {odine etains from any fabric by soaking the article in lime water. Has Charm of Spring for next week when, starting Mon- day, one of the famous Blaney melo dramas will be shown. It is “Only & | 8hop Girl,"” in which the problems of Do not fron the sheets and or- | | | | France contributes to this little | lagsie's charm of a Sunday morning The fine, bright days of spring will re- veal many of these little broadeloth costumes, in smart two-color com- ations. There's pink or blue, or roge on gray, or zinnia on green, or uny other gay combination a clever mother can think of. add a trimming touch SIMMONS@EFLED K. K. K. Emperor at Loss to Enow flow He Can Be PRlamed for F'reneh knots ‘ | play the piano | Manhattan Four are a quartette of tempta tions, her trials and her struggles for existence are graphically worked out As wsual, the vaudeville will be ehanged Monday and Thursdays. FINFE BILY, AT PALACE. In “Love in the Dark' the Metro photoplay at the Palace theatre tonight and Saturday, Viela Dana has one of the most dramatic and excmn'l photoplays in which she !un aver ap- peared.” In fact, it is a combination of the various elements which have made thie diminutive star one of the most vivacious, charming and talent-| ed screen actresses today. | The Keith vaudeville bill has four| splendid acts with Adams and Lil-| lian, two charming girls, who sing and i delightfully: Burns and Francis offer a very fine comedy and singing offering; Laretta in "A] Toueh of Nature,” is well received | with 2 fine novelty in which he imper- | sonates a frog in the jungle; and the | new funsters and also offer excéllent har- mony singing. Starting next week Monday for three days only the big -attraction will be "All tha Brothers Were Val. fjant” a thrilling sea story with Lon - in the featured role. NOW PLAYING Homespun Story of Happiness, Thrills and ?/’e Surprises! BRIGHT AS SUNSHINE' HAPPY AS BLUEBIRDS! T4 ACTS —t EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE STARTING MONDAY “ONLY A SHOP GIRL” Greatest Cast Ever 9— STARS —9 Faults of Imperial Wizard. 1 Richmond, Va., June 1.--Cel. Wil | liam Joseph Simmons, emperor and | founder of the Ku Kiux Klan declared | today in reference to the filing of a| petition for receivership for the klan, in Atlanta that he was at a loss to understand how in any way he eould have heen charged with collusion with the present imperial wizard of the or-| ganization, Dr. 1. W. Evans. | There are no facts, he asserted, that| would justify the allegation that he| had at any time, ever sought to ex- Jleit the klan for personal ende. Col. Simmons said the first knowl. edge he had of the filing of the pe. titinns was gained from news dis- | patche The emperor eaid he would | admit that the present administration | of the klan was subject to attack "beés canse of mismanagement and the éx- travagant and reckless expenditure 6f moneys coming through regilar chan- 1elg to the treagury of the klan e poite PALACE HARTFORD ALL THIS WEFK sonte THT, BEST PLAY "\g' THY SFASON SIX CYLINDER LOVE The young lady acr: - father, after all hiz experience in aring, il finds a duck a regnlar| piece de resistance, A Hollicking Comeds -Drams. The Out- sanding Triumph on Broadwas last Sencon FIRST TIME IN STOCK America THE POLI PLAYFRS ctapring Arthur Howard ond Mar = Ann Dentler With all the Big Favorites | the way eayxs Prodaced by the Redt Stack Company In‘ Now Playing DOUBLE FEATURE BILL DOUGLAS MeLEAN RN | - (9“- Iy th .'.|.1 AN oe for the Foapert BELL BOY *13" - and — SLIPPY MeGEE = With — WHEELER OAKMAN All Next Week Starting Sunday A tremendous production Robin Hoo s S | i I ) o o8t eelvian ® Amasment company. N ) -'uml o wre FAIRBANKS IN “RORIN WOOD" Film patrons of New Britain have & treat In store for them next weel s Fairbanks in "Robia to the Lyesum theatsr, This picture is the most expensive ene ever bhrought here, both from the point of production and copt te the theater. The manager of the Lyeeum felt justified in ing 1he ensrmous price asked for this super feature, fealing the peeple of New HRritain wanted only the best of pletures, and knowing they w A orehestra of ten pisces will be at the Lyesum th ater in conjunetion with the pletur an orchestra especially trained play the slaborate and lovely muaieal scares that goes with the pieturs Allan n directed the ploturs, and the cast of supporting players in- eludes Fnld Bennett, Wallace Beery, Allan Hale LYCEUM RILL EXCELLENT, Tonight and tomérrow will ba the 1ast ehanes to see the présent double feature program that stars Bobb MacLean in "Bell Boy 13" an Wheeler Oakland in “Slippy MeGee ™" MeG That MacLean's talants ara not lime fted to portrayals of aristocratie an dignified young men wall {llustrat: in “Ball Roy 18" in which he appears a8 the very undifinified bellhop “Silppy McGee" s distinetly & erook plav, a drama of the under- world in which a desperate criminal ‘and escaped conviet is gradually 1ifted from the depths of degradation through the influence of a priest, a beautiful young gir! and his own will power. The role of Slippy I8 a triumph for Whesler Oakland whose flashes and shadowings between the physical and mental are the best wark he lias aver done for the gereen gupporting Oakland in this picture s Colleen Moore T —————————— Romance, Chivalry, Adventure, as you have always ‘aic- tured them in your Dreams! Douglas Fairbanks ...ln.. “ROBIN HOOD” Greatest Film Show on Earth! LYCEUM THEATER PALACE Tonight and Saturday VIOLA DANA —in ‘LOVE IN THE DARK” A Comedy Drama of Too -Many Crooks By Request — “Decoration Day in New Britain 1913” KEITH VAUDEVILLE Adams and Lillian Burns and Francis Laretto Manhattan Comedy Four A Great Quartet! Starting Monday LON CHANEY in the Brothers Were Valiant” Greatest Sea Story Ever “All