New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1923, Page 4

Y HUSBAND’S LOVE Fhase of TWQ [ 98 FPOTTH =7 r Adele Garrison’'s New REVELATIONS OF A WIFE p L‘ . for pay this summer They are At 'h“/! Il". shown in » of materials brown and blue with white ped inte g Liouses trimmed »ith the colored ma porary ji tena All biue, all 1an, all lines ity by dew 2 whatever the oe n and the hard wing W Wear given by active veungeters de ¥ou meed mand Pateh pockets and frilled the real tenic round ollar &re attractive trim- food element mings of Father John's Me¢ eine whieh help you drive out impurities and rebuild new flesh and health. Over 6% years of sue- cess drugs. T —— ——————— “BIRD OF PARADISE" IS ELABORATELY STAGED PLAY | Poli Players at Palace Theater, Hart. ford, Seen To Advantage in Tully's Story of the Hawallan Islands i NEED PATHER JOHN'S MEDICING Small bovs and giris eoth are wear If the strain of wiater has left ing these comfortable romper. suits| you ¢ ARd run down, veur hed f eells should 1} > PAILY FASHION SBRYIOY AT - "l L] Y4 | FOR BOY AND GIRL ALIKE | 'ired Body Cells ' variety hambra X ‘ wriens o Gidhs soliue iw SR usmENt fomba) GREAT PICTURE AT PALACE ONLY A SHOF GIRL'—POX'S The big attraction new playing the Combined with the usual entertaine Palace tonight and Wednesday 18 the Ing vaudevilie program of varied spe. photoplay version of Ben Ames Wil clalties, Fox's bill which featurés the liam's thrilling tale of the sea, "All motion picture melodrama by Charies the Brothers Were Vallant” It is a E. Blaney, “Only a Fhop Girl," is one fast moving tale of the hatred be. that attracting attentien of local tween two brothers, both eaptaine of theatergoers, This bill will be shown ships, and Doth very jealous of each through Wednesday oth To lovers of fast action, full| The vaudeville bill as seen by pas of thrills, plenty of good fAights, “All tions last night was declared to be #he Brothers Were Valiant,” will give ahsolutely the best seen this season you the thrill of a lifetin® The Keith featuring the Pettit Troupe whose sen. vaudeville bill has four excellent acts|eational acrobatic feats are nothingl with Strad and Legato in a very fine |short of marvelous. DBaker and log- mgusical \d singing Offering; Pitzer ors keep the audience In a contin ! and Day are & clever comedy couple, roar of laughter with their comic ca» who offer & very pleasing skit; the pers as a couple of hoboes imperson- comedians, and good ating royaity, Donald and Oakes pre. 11, were the favorites gent a dancing cyele with speed the yesterday with their ainging: and pyword from start to finish while Vrear, Baggott, and Frear, offer & Luther and Smith round out g pers very good novelty juggling offering geet bill with their expert xylophone that was well recelved, Btarting piaying, their rendition of "The Pa. Thureday and finishing the rast of the roae or the Wooden Boldiers” receives ler you both remember it. But, M ““u“:'."'I::'“I:;‘"::u.';::"l;.‘:: i‘ul‘- Madge, you're FOIRg 19 hare ¥ drive even If the old bus is ¢ of My mental question as ¢ commission. The garage man here s Durkee's course was soon & goed frienwi of mine, and he usup At Bess Dean's nelsy anpe " Iy has & car he can lend for an hour that she must go home, he e 10 op twe. | ust telephone him and Ris feet, leisurely, glancing at i own wateh as he 44 se He walked to the telephene andg We've plenty of time,” he said TARE Up the gan Under ordinary ¥ou can be leisurely alout eURE'ON oiroumstances | would have protested your things AFaingt the extra ance of this ar There was an accustomedness about| pangement, but 1 made ne protest the little eollequy whieh ered m& now. It would have been tee abvieus Of Columbla L'niversity and made me glance furkively 8 for me to press my company upen Have three cups finely chopped eeld Leila. Her lips werg set in & stiff, pitl-. Pesg and Alfred for & drea train bolled potatees Sprinkle with, one ful little smile, buf her eyes held thel jaupmey ta and from Rayvi while teaspoon or more of salt, one-half tortured I had observed in them | aiready had signified my desire for teAtpoon paprika and one-eighth tea. | the night before, and beyond her, t=!q drive. And 1, whatever happened, EPOOR pepper, and cook in three ta- tie Mrs. Durkee signalled me a dise ' meant to give my former colleague no DI€SPoons butter, stirring until the tinet appeal, whieh T promptly ané | opportunity for & trip a-deuxy with Al Dutter is meited Then add twe heeded fred this evening at least 'l\blurmnnl flour and stir until it is You're going to drive Ness over to therough!y mixed with the potatoes. Bayview, aren't you?" 1 asked eager- Add one cup of milk and ly. "Do you mind if T go along? It - cup of eream, and cook, stirring fre seems years since I had & drive in quently, for 15 minutes. the real country, although it really is Turn into & baking dish which can Fow Madge Stumbled On Alfved's and Ress Dean's Secret CREAMED POTATOES AU GRATIN BY BERTHA E SHAPLEIGH singers a (By The Hirald Reviewer) “The Bird of Paradi Richard Walten Tully's beautiful story of Ha- wallan life, wall acted and elahorates Iy staged, was presented hy the Pali one-h e e T Ty S s e e e only a few weeks, You won't need he served at the table, cover with one. me for a little while, will you, Lella®™ “Oh, no !" Lella replied sagerly, too agerly, I mentally commented, for 1 wished she would not hetray to Tess Dean her desire that I should play gooseherry on the ‘ourney to Bayview “But I'm afraid you'll be disappoint. ed about the drive; go by ‘train in- stead. The car—isn't—here" Iy, and with Intuition sharpened by my desire to ald her, T looked quickly at Alfred, surprising a look of dis- tinct embarrassment in his eyes. And though Pess Dean was outwardly im- perturbable, yet there was an indefin. able something about her which re. Corne Gossip’s Pleatad Lining A very unusual coat of gray a deep ea wool lined with accordion viated silk of a red tone. Overtunies Aprons and overtunics of pleated Her volee hesitated ever so slight. | hifon and georgetts are seen on the smartest Satin and crepe frocks designed for | everyday wefir have such embellish- ments in self material, frocks of the moment. New Effects It is possible to change many a minded me of the days in Bayview| frock merely by dressing up the n: when anything concerning her # class was brought into question. was tense beneath her apparent care- lessness, but there was also satisfied glint in her eyes which re- minded me of the eyes of a cat just leaving a jug of cream, Lefla is Puzzled That T had stumbled upon a clue to the secrét which I suspected Bess and Alfred shared, I was sure, own | line, She & collar of finely plea und fasten it in with « a littla | Bhout half an inch wide that is tied with long ends, either over the shoul- der or down the back, Is of black satin with a Al- | Getrich feather falling from the brim An approved method is to add d georgette elvet ribbhon Picture Hats A picture hat of unusual loveliness king blue fred's absent car had something to do/In the back. with it! T told myself that I would not rest until I followed to its end the thread I had grasped. “Oh! 1In the garage again?" laughed with the mockery one cords another. our make,’ “Then we'd have to mortgage the house to pay for its keep," Alfred growled, old bus has gone months."” “What was the matter, run somebody, or did the moter cop con- fiscate it for speeding?" He started distinctly, and his eyes turned involuntarily in Bess Dean's direction. Then he brought them back quickly to mine, and laughed so nen- back chalantly that I wondered if 1 had| HEhtiy. orate. 4 imagined his momentary perturbation. “Nothing so thrilling,” he sald care- lessly. "1 was tdking a chap home one night when we were detained by a conference, and the thing simply died at first. Tound out the gen- erator was gone, and we had to be towed to Amityville. There's been some delay about the repair. Some- times I think I'll trade it in and get a néw one.” Teila had leaned forward in her chair with puzzled eyes. i “You're Going to Have Your Drive" | “Amityville, Alf?" she said. “I| thought you said before the car was in a Farmingdale garage?" “Did T say Amityville? he coun- tered quickly, but I had seen the nervous twitching of his eyelids at her| question. "How stupid of me! 1 meant Farmingdale, of course." “You probably were thinking of that wonderful streteh of road across the island there,” Bess Dean put in| smoothly. “Do you remember, Leila, | the day we all drove along that road and ate our lunch by the roadside?” *"Oh, yes, I remember {t—" Leila azsented, and 1 guessed that the memory was anything but a pleasant one. Alfred finished her sentence with a reminiscent laugh. “That's the day I taught you to drive, Bess, when you so nearly wrecked us coming home. No won- MRS, BUTLER'S L]k ACHES AND PAINS Vanished After Using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ‘W. Philadelphia, Pa.— ‘‘When I cleaned house last April I must have overlifted, for after that I had pains and aches all the time and was 8o discouraged. I could hardly do my own housework, and I couldnot carry a bas- ketof groceries from the store nor walk even four or five squares without get- ting terrible pains in my back and abdo- men and lower limbs. 1 went to visit a friend in Mt. Holly, N. J., and she sai¢, ‘Mrs. Butler, why e;-m't you take Lydia E. Pinkham’s « table Compound?’ My husband that if it did her so much good for the same trouble, I should try it. 8o I have taken it and it is doing me “nod. Whenever 1 feel heavy or bad, puts me right on m{ feet again. am able to do my work with pleasure and am getting strong and stout. I still take tbefiegehble Compound and Liver and am using Lydia E. Pinkham’s tive Wash.”’—Mrs. CHARLES BUT- Lz&lm S.Hanson St,, W.Phila., Pa. rite to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine ass., for a free copy of understanding | pensive frocks. motorist generally ac-| ©f the tassel is long enough to reach | “You ought to have {rom waistline to hemline, into | camellia. © | geverity of effect and add a line and other if dried or hard fruits, Tassel Trimmings Very long tassels of silk or jewels 1, are frequently seen on the most ex- Sometimes the fringe | Feminine Touches With the return of the tallored suit “This is the only time the|is the return of the buttonhole bou- | on me for| Quet of colorful French flowers and | the corsage of violets of the single Any of these soften the subtle touch of femininity. Preventing Evaporation Always cork your ammonia, gaso- volatile substances Otherwise they will evap- Fruit Whip Any fruit whip is a delicious des- sert and is made by masking the fruit, uncooked if a soft fruit and stewed and beating with an egg beater with the addition of sugar as needed Wall Hangings For walls with plain coverings use striped or figured hangings, but fer those with figured walls hangings ehould be plain, repeating the domi- nant color note in walls and carpets. Tough Meat To tough meat add a spoonful 0{‘1 vinegar or lemon juice, or cook it in a tomato saucé to soften the fiber. 01d Brooms Keep your old brooms for bing and sweeping the walks, serub- Straw Hate Discolored straw hats bleached with sulphur fumes. may she was introduced to the editor of the paper yesterday but she guesses he wasn't on duty as he didn’t This | will save the one you use for the rugs. | Dr. he | |elass fares for hospital work among |Greek sufterers, half cup grated cheese mixed with cne-half cup fne bread crumbs Pake !0 minutes, having the crumbs and cheese dellcately brown when taken from the oven Serve very hot THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY The young lady across the way says have his sport clothes on. In Steerage ther Lovejoy came home from Greece as a third-class passenger on the 8 8. Berengaria and gave the difference hetween steerage and first- ——— 0 P e s ¢ Prrogfe. Lyrrees MIVIR, D~ b | Ietter From John Alden Prescott to Sydney Carton. Dear Syd: What was that somewhat melodra- matic couplet that runs something like this— “The sins ye do two by two Ye pay for one by one” I am not good at quoting poetry, gyd, but as an opening to this letter those words will do very well. To come to the point, day before yesterday a special messenger brought me a note to the office from Jaula. In it she told me that she was in great trouble and must see me at once. She asked me to come and ses her that evening. Of course that out of the question, but her letter was g0 ambiguous, it told so much and yat g0 little, that T am frightened out of my wits Fortunately Alice Hamilton, Les- lie's sister, ig leaving this week for England and her father and mother isit New York for about a week 1 had eaid nothing to Teslie about going because, hon- estly Svd, 1 did not feel as though T could afferd that fifty dellars or so that T should have to give Leslie if she made the trip. 1 could not let her go down there with no meney al- though 1 knew of course Mr. Hamil- ton would pay all expenses after she arrived When, however, 1 got this message from Paula, 1 knew it was up to me in some way to send Leslie out of the city until some arfrangements were made with Paula whereby she would relinquish any claim she had upon me and give mé back those lettars will at this time, | go her one better, when fto was writing compromising letters to a girl, to think 1 would do this thing myself! But ghe led me on, Svd, she led me on. Evef time I would try to &he said something swaet, 1 grew quite proud of my d-—n literary attachments. I've had my lesson, 8yd, and if I get out of this, T'll never write an- other letter aga'n to anyone, not even my wife, Of coure I felt like a yellow dog with a stumpy tail and a lop ear when I went home that night and offered to send Leslie to New York The poor child said she was afraid as' me for the little money needed hecause she thought that 1 could not afford it. My God, Syd! What ecoundrels all man are. I do love Leslie—love her better than any other woman that 1 have ever known, and really and honestly T wouldn't care so much about Paula if T did net think that any scandal might hurt Leslie Resides, & 1I'd hate to have her loge b me. Howerver, thank God, she fsn't a woman who stops to analyze much. She takes whatever 1 pay and whatever 1 do as the thing that it is right to say and do That was one of the things about Lesiie that first endeared her to me 8he never contradicted Please come up, Syd, for thres or four daye while Leslie is gone and help me out of this mess. 1 would do as much for you for I feel that T never can look Lesiie in the face again unless I can do it gquarely with all my past behind me Encloeed find Pauia’s letter JACK sporting | | every | had at MOREOIALES i CUFFY BEAR BYARTHIR SCOTT BAILEY 9 i e e — s MRS, BEAR'S COUSIN HANNAH. When Mr, Bear Cousin Hannah had on Mrs. Bear, he groaned because he knew that she would stay a lonz time, and talk every minute that she was there, ren't you feeling well, Eph- raim 2" Cousin Hannah inquired. Yes—and no Mr, Bear. “I'm not what you'd call ill, exactly. But T suffer from a tired feeling.” saww that come to call said Cousin Hannah began at once to| tell Mr, Beap what would be good for him. She always had a remedy for What I need” he told Cousin, Hannah, "is sleep.” And it happened that she dozen for that tired Mr. Bear com- il least a feeling of which | plained But he declared Yt there wasn't one that would do him the slightest good. “What T need,” he told Cousin Han- nah, "is sieep.” And he lay back upon his bed and closed his Vea. He | hoped she would take a hint and be still. Mr. Bear migit as well have hoped that the brook which tumbled down the mountainside would stop bab- bling. I%or Cousin Hannah began to talk to Mrs, Bear once more, She never pansed—not even to draw her breath. Mr. Bear couldn't go to sleep with such a constant clatter in den. “Don't you think'—he asked Mrs. Bear at last-——"don't - you would be pleasant if you took Cousin Hannah to the little cave where the children are playing, and had a pit- nie over there? It's really a pity to keep her in this dark den on a heau-| tiful day like this one. A luncheon alfresco (Mr, Rear sometimes iiked to use big words) would he delight- ful. There's a pretty spot trees, just outside the little cave.' Before Mrs. Rear could answer, Cousin Hannah qguickly made it plain he didn’t intend to stir. erribly hot today,” she began, “and it's growing hotter every min- ute. 1 meant to stay witly you only a few minutes. But it's so cool here in your den that T beljeve T'll walt until sunset before T go home.” Well, when he heard this, Mr. Bear knew there would be no napping for kim that day, if he stayed at home, But he didn't intend to go off any- where, and fall asleep, and miss his v eon “I'd suggest,” he told Mrs. Bear, “that we have our luncheon at once, I know Cousin Hannah is hungry, after her long walk from the other side of the mountain. Sfrs. Bear opened her mouth to re- mind him that it wasn't@#wo hours since breakfast. Rut before she could speak, Cousin Hannah sald ves. that the was hungry. And she was ready for luncheon at any momeant. “Good!" criad Mr. Bear, springing up. And he told Mrs. Bear to put the food on the table atfonce. Poor lady! She grew red face “We have nothing to eat,” she con- fessed. “You'll have to go and pick some berries, Ephraim.” Mr. Bear's face fell. He never cared to pick berries for anybody but himself, (Copyright, 1923, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) in the Players at the Palace theater in Hart- [Mams and Ithe success of the perfarmance. Fran | erman, but the few moments he was, the' think it | under the week Willlam De Mille presents his o, avation of applau new masterpiece “Ggump: it “Only a Ehop Girl" is a pleture with Theodore Roberts, Conrad Nagel, and & distinet appeal, It has an old fashe May McAvoy in the leading role § " i b ] Crities who have seen the picture d ':n;l n::\:‘t‘"': '“hflt‘:m Bto‘\n::‘ clare 1t Is Theodore Robert's greatest (hehioned veb | °:,'mth At s " e characterization; superior even to his o' """" :‘ i ot ‘;"‘“ “I"'nels Josh" of “The 1d Home- _‘- ritten and staged suceessfully stead.” Ll ford last evening to an appreciative audience. The story is too well known to fol- lowers of the drama to be repeated in this column for it is an old New York success and has heen seen at Parsons’ theater, A company on teur could not possibly give a more artistic und more fnisiied production than the on® stuged by the stock company. Every detall, insofar as the scenery and lghting «ffects go, seemed to he cared for and of course the players scored their usual hit, g0 For the last half of the week, with the new vaudeville bill, Fox's original western star, Tom Mix, than whom there is no more popular player with lovers of this type of plcture, will hs ROBIN TIOOD AT LYCEUM The musical acore, featuring selec- tions from the opera of the same name, go far in making Robin Hood, e e A review would not be complete un- Which is now showing at the Lyceum, ¢¢n in “Stepping Fast. mention was made of the sueh a pronounced succes This _Claire Adams plays the leading fem. reformution scene at the close of act| Douglas Fairbanks' production, which Inine role and others in the cast are one in which Frances Williams, as|cost more than a milllon, is admitted. Donald McDonald, ~Hector Sarno, Diana Larned, and Willlam Blake as |ly the most wondesful picture of its|George Selgmann, Edward Plel, Tom a beach comber, appear. With the ex- | kind that has been brought to this §. Guise, Minna Redman, Edward ception of the closing scene of tha city in recent years and the fans ceyy Johnson end Ethel Wales play when Mary Ann Dentler as Lu-|tainly are takng edvantage of it. ana, the native Hawaiian girl, gives| The announcement too, that next herself up as a sacrifice and throws | week for four days Mabel Normand in herself into the velcano, this scene I8 gyuzanne, her latest screen success, is' the most dramatic. Both Miss Wil- |45 be shown is giving added interest Mr. Blake were cxcellent [y5 the patrons of the Lyceum. and it afforaed Miss Williams an P+ | Douglas FRairbanks {n Robin Hood | portunity to show her audience that|y,qouptedly reaches the peak of his fhe In jit cavable of handllng heavy |career. - Towering battlements with | comedy in which she ha(apppnrefi for | TUITEL8 hAL seem)to ot the sy preat several weeks past g S | castles of giant kings with their moats| Several prominent mercantile ship- “Miss Dentier ‘and and drawbridges, are drawn across Pers in the state have been invited a8 Dt Paill Wilson; an Ameriéan on | L°, 2pan of 800" years snd live agin|ite stiend the inopthly masting of the the fsland, again impressed the first !N 1928 in this spectacle, which is a New Britain traftic bureau of the nighters with their splendid acting|TOMance of the 12th century when chamber of commerce at; the New 4 ‘ ¥ | knights in armor fought with lance Britain club next Thursday. TInter. nd smail we ontributed . and in no way contributed ‘{:ynnd on armored horses; when hearts| ¢Sting reports will be made on tHe were won with staff and cudgeal and proposed combined meeting of the with broadsword. Hartford and New RBritain traitic men TRAFFIC JEN 10 MEET May Hold Joint Session With Hart. ford Bureau and Officials of Boston and Maine Rallroad. Arthur Howard, McHugh was nol eeen to advantage | cast in the role of Hoheno, the fish- |Opposition From Democratic Board of Education Said to Have | Been Withdrawn, i = % Edward L. Stebbins, fourth ward _ Chicago, June 5.—8ix officers of repubiican town committeeman md} *“Toleran an anti-Ku Klux Klan capdidate for appointment as proba- | publication, today will face charges (ion officer and clerk of suppiies, is 'I", ]’;N‘f:';" Yf court before Federal neoctically assured of election to that | Judge Carpenter. | > S . post, word having come that the| L Ju dsinca nrian oeden of the court | Gemocratic members of the school | B e e e donearn 1y COMmIttee will ofter no opposition to | e Rl “:'“_IN nf o Ia0aq his appointment at the next meeting. | alleged members of the Indianapolis|, At the last meeting when the mat. Ku Klux Klan ter of engaging teachers and other| A month :;:n. Judge Carpenter employes came up, Committeeman | granted an Injunbtion to klan offi-|J0SePh M. Halloran moved for the appointment of all cials restrainifig the paper from pub- except Stebbins, lishing the names. The paper in turn |aSKIng that his appointment lay over filed.a potition to diseolve the injunc- for one month. It was understood | tion appended (o which were the list that an effort would be made to se- of names. These lists were impound- |Cure the place for ex-Councilman| ‘ed by the court and when the klan's| M. F, King a democrat, attorneys charged that the paper| It Wil not be possible for the had ordered them printad, a guald of democrats to block Stebbins working marshals was along strict party lines, The com-| |mittee is evenly divided among the ! two major parties and Chairman B. F. The iy fungus, a poisonous mush- Gaffney, democrat, is a member of room, reaches its full growth in 12 the committee which urges the ap- hours, |pointment of Stebbins The instrumental Hawaifan mueie | in her latest success, Suzanne. Other ftems to be discussed will bs and Hula dances provided local atmo- . s = that of the interstate commerce com. e office, prompt removal of inbound CONTEMPT OF COURT! freight from the local station, re- - | Officers or Anti-Klan Paper Defied Or- der of Judge and Must Explain NOW PLAYING See ANLYA *Q 4—GREAT ACTS—4 Luther and Smith sphere which greatly enhanced the mission heéaring on Starin line rates, BEING PROBATION OFFICER — newal of daily Boston car and ex- Their Conduct, GIRL' G Donald and Oakes The first four days of next week the With the officials of the Boston and beauty of the production. arrangements for earlier deliveries of side of | press car from Hartford. Charles E.Bianeys reat Broadwey Success Baker and Rogers Gritha st were annraciatad Lyceum will present Mabel Normand Maine raflroad. Bt | outbound freight at the local freight Al Directed by Esward LeSaink Pettite Troupe United States deputy placed over them. Ob-hum! Another! | Origin of the Angora goat is Asia | Minor. Poli’s Efi!:ACE R’ | ALL THIS WEEK ®. Z. POLI Presents A Sumptuous and Lavish Production | Richard Walton Tually's The Bird of Paradise | The Fascinating Sterr of a Woman's Soul | with THE POLI_PLAYERS | Starring ARTHTR HOWARD and MARY ANN DENTLER with Complete Suj |Cagt and @ Specially Fngaged |of ¥awallans. PALACE Tonight and Wednesday LON CHANEY in All the Brothers Were Valiant A Thrilling Tale of the Seas, It's one of the Best We've Played This Year, KEITH WAUDEVILLE | 4—GREAT ACTS—4 | ™urs—Theodore Roberts, Con- rad Nagel, May MvAvor, in “GRUMPY" Thurs,, Fri,, Sat, “BROADWAY KIDDIE KABARET” Broadway Stars Brought to You By Baby Stars 156—~PEOPLE—15 TOM MR in “STEPPING FAST” of | ‘ompany Lyceum NOW PLAYING DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS “ROBIN HOOD” COMING MABEL I'VORMANI') n——o “SUZANNA” Pictures of the “most beautiful” girl in various parts of the universe | etream in. This is Mila. Lena Rell, | eiected as the most beautiful of her Co., Lérm,' , for X Lydia A 'PI "":":";";;‘;:: ot After all 1 have sald about a man| j T 2. |