New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1923, Page 4

MY HUSB Adele Garrisen's NEW BRITAIN DA D' LOVE New Fhase of Pastel Shades, Frilly REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The News Madge Overheand As Bess Dean Bade Alfred Good Night Peas Dean has a positive flalr making other wome omfortahle when she chooses te apomalous contrast she can be most taetful a ate when she so desires moment of my seif-invit Per escort home, she proceeded to bend all her energy—and no mean power it is—to the task of annoying me with every ingenious deviee at her eommand Keen perceptions and our tformer close dally assoelation in the schoel. room nave provided her with an inti. mate knowled, of my predilections and my foib) Armed with this, she spent the half hour of our drive to Bayview in a constant succession of conversational stiletto stabs st me, which she masked in so friendly a gulee that If I had answered them as they deserved, Alfred would have deemed me a uarrelsome, unduly sen gitive person Madge “Strikes W Any woman who has suffered from & similar half hour knows how my hands ached for the primitive luxury of roundly slapping her. 1 even In dulged myself in imagining Alfred Durkea's consternation if 1 should suddenly break the bonds with which conventionality and good hreeding shackled me, and give to Bess Dean the treatment which she so riehly merited. Aboriginal methods being denied me, I steeled myself to apparent non- chalance. She should not detect in my demeanor the slightest hint that she was disturbing me, T told myself, or de This W faot that consider Prom the i addition te 8¢ and before the drive ended I had the! exquisite pleasure of reallzing that, as Dicky would phrase it, 1 had nexed her Angora,” in a fashion most satisfactory to me Her anger was as furlous as mine when the car drew up before her boarding houee. I had managed to plant one return barb which I saw was rankling deep. “How delightfully odd to find you back in Bayview!" 1 had remarked with an air of absorbed interest when Wweé were within two minutes of her door, “The last time I saw you, 1 understood that you had shaken the dust of the burg from your feet, and meant to spend this year teaching in a girls' prep school.” That I had struck home, I realized when I heard the edge in her answer- | ing voice. Whatever had happened to saver her connection with the prepara- tory school, and bring her back to Bayview, it had been something with distinctly unpleasant memories, “Never Let Up—" “It was the trite old case of the frying pan and the fire,” she rejoined carelessly enough, after a perceptible pause., “I stood three months of the frumps, and then when dear’ old Bnooky offered me more money and sang ‘Come back to Bayview, me dar- lint. me darlint’ 1 simply couldn't Bt “14 the gaff, and beat it down here 2: st as the train wheels would roll." Alfred laughed heartily at her dis- respectful reference to the president of the Bayview school board, and the {rresistible manner in which she hummed the travesty of the oid bal- lad. T laughed also in pretended amusement, but mine was in reality & little peal of triumph and 1 hugged myself in silent gratification while Alfred escorted Bess to the door. The house in which she was llving was 80 near to the street that through the taxicab door, which had swung open after Alfred's hasty hut ineffec- tive closing, I could hear their voices distinetly in a low, hurried colloguy. But just before Alfred turned away, whether from accident or because she meant me to hear, my ears caught eignificant snatches of phrases from her lips. “She’s on—— Car—— Nose to ground-—Never let up—Look out—If she finds out Dicky-bird was—put Letla wise.” “Hugh ! There was an expostulating a $ng murmgir from Alfred, and then as the door swung open with the girl's lateh key, he lifted his hat and came | soul and | where ON A PuLLMAN HO put the “sleep” in | WSIeepu‘-g Car? Nobody! It was a PILL. A pill made it po sleep restfully in a Pullman, | and leave the tram next | morning with head, | bright eyes—fullof enthusi- asm for breakfast and “pep” | for the new day. Here’s how: Just bafore you peel down the sheets, take two Beecham's Pills. This is the pleacant, sure way to attune the organs of digestion and elimina- tion to normalcy, and thus assure a night of tranquil | repose. At All Drugzi 28 “ane| fasical L nder watehed his eves the swinging deer. sharp, quick interres vard ight § 1 widen and ¥ 4 an cast € at m gative gla Weren't you Indeed oved the anr n nvigorating he perfunctorily? and I saw that he mentally debating with himself much I had heard It was no part of my plan to let him know that I suspeeted anything Ress Dean's mention of Dicky's name had brought a new angle of the matter foreibly before me——but 1 let| him play the role of & worm upoen A hook for fully a minute before 1 satd ahruptly ‘Perhaps you have guessed, Alfred, that T Aid not ask to come with you tonight just for the drive.” he sald sed that '] ] ne, replied en- returned was how | is Y- TIME TALES MORE TALES CUFFY BEAR BYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY Delicate lavendar, rose and blue are the colors seen on n fine under wear., The bright high shades of last HEABON Are not 8o popular as they were Mountain haze, a rose orchid, is featy by all the smart shops Colored lace is one of the newest ALL READY FOR A PICONIC, Mr. Bear didn't want to go and pick berries for the family's lunch- eon It would have been bad enough to pick berries for his own family of four. But thers was their guest, Cousin Hannah, 8he made five to pick for. And Mr. Bear re. membered that she was a hearty ecater, “Berries are scarce now,"” he remarked berries are all gone Hannah little dears should be {ll. You know green fruit is very bad for young- sters,"” “Cuffy and Silkie often eat green fruit,” Mrs. Bear replied, "I can't stop them from eating it. And they might just as well eat it at one place as another. Besides, if they eat green fruit at your den, at least T'll know that they've eaten it. If they have pains afterwards I shall know what's the matter with them. And I can put them to bed in your den and keep them there untfl they feel better.” Cousin Hannah shook her head. “I'm surprised at you,” she told Mrs. Bear. “I thought you took bet- ter care of vour children The more T think absut those blackberries,” she added, "thamore it seems to me that aren't all green." So Bear, “Ah! But thess that aren't green are overripe,”” Cousin Hannah ex- plained. She was telling Mrs. Bear how dangerous it was to give over- ripe fruit to children, when Mr, Bear came back with Cuffy and Siikie, “These youngsters are delighted to a-visting at your den he told nnah. “Come! Let's be on around hera “The huck!e- And g0 are the much the better!” said Mrs. Come! lLet's be on our way® g0 Cousin our way (Copyright, 1928, by Matropolitan Newspaper Service.) And the blackberries aren't quite ripe enough yet.” “They're ripe enough on the other side of the mountain,” said Cousin Hannah. "I picked a bushel yester- day." “Did you eat them all?” inquired Mr. Bear. ""Oh, no! I'm saving them for com- pany,"” Cousin Hannah replied. re's more than 1 can eat alone, hen we'll all go over to your den Jean Acker Engaged to | . . < Marquis Luis of Sprin| L.os Angeles, June 6.-—Jean Acker, metion picture actress, former wife of Rodolph Valentino, sereen star, re. turnad yesterday from the east and announced her engagement to marry help you eat them!" cried Mr.| Marquie Luls de Bazan y 8andoval of ‘Il get the children. And gpajn whom she met in New York art ‘k”r‘ your place as soon a8',ecording to the Los Angelas Exam- hack. Cousin Hannah's tongue for once Iner. stopped wagging. Mr. Bear's plan took her quite by surprise. For a few moments she couldn't say a word. And when she was able to speak, he was gone. m afraid,” she sald to Mrs. Bear, “Ephraim won't like those blackber- ) ! ries. To tell the truth, they are a bit | been making with his enlleague, Sen- grean. That's why I was saving titem ator George Wharton Pepper and en- tered a local hospital. Senator Reed “Oh! He can has been suffering with a carbunchle Bear assured her on his neck and will submit to an “But the children!"” said Cougin operation today. | | and RBear. we'll 1 come Senator Reed Gives Up Tour; Now in Hospital | Titusville, Pa., June 6.-—8enator David A. Reed was last night forced | to abanden a tour of the state he had | for company.” " Mrs, eat anything, dary, dry place. § Ax e Stey of bt Evorns Poruaed ne Prrafs, Larmeos — © 1025 KEA SERVICY DC - e — f Il But having preached T pass you by with supercil- 1 will come up and atay with vou three or four days, Jack, not particnlarly to help you out of anything, because I think it would do vou good to have to pay and pay well your sins. T don't want L suffer, however. Sines you have terrthic example has made a lttle differently ahout Any woman is too good for any one of us and when a man persvades as gweet a woman, as true a woman and good a woman as your wife to him. he should be down in the dust kissing hee little feet and crying “poccavi,t instead of sending her ont of town while e fixes up a truce with former love T am getting o T dislike much, John, hacanse giving my moral genae a kind of itch which makes me want fo play the Pharises and thank God that T am not as other men. I tell hypocritical heart 1 wonld probably have done fust exact the same thing that you have done ac nweet as |es busifhg you with preaching. will not ous advice Ietter From Paula Perier, “Former Flame," to John Alden Prescott Mon Bon Amour: Je gnis dans la peine T am in great trouble I am {ll in body and to turn I have no- els bhut you, mon ami Why 1 understand to me you gent flowers when your presence I ¥ s o1 cannot married, Jack, vour me think instead marriage Oh, mon Jacque! That | do not, 1 know. TIs it that nat even the friendship for more ? Remember do you you loved me? nme Remember tHat 1 have Jored yon wAYS ) else- —and that great love hecange 1 have aut of your life gons rather than to mar Suraly from vour y little. 1 mouet If not here at least 1t vour home asked & me you onu have me any that least you you not not know At once marry tald know [ of \ a your you very hand you enon must yvou PATULA happin: 1 deser ry e you ar 1 my M Svdney Carton to John Alden Proceott, to me, Jact thaugh with both fest. T can't iy dieregarded ahich Time being ol you the Letter Pr had T cvAr met a girl lie av m heartfeit anthusiasm Fxpect me on the 1 remember one thing -1 1 Lestia comes homs have for me married then ineisted shonld call upon fear that would embarrassing T going to lose hip to vou quartar of an hour. In fact morning. 1 would not ogard 44 save vour neek Put that into your pipe it a0l A you are in it Asrstand dice 1haut 1 n while 1 ntieth and hall stay un- Ton often You were that 1 your wife for ask me somé the with off N f with vou sent sinee and not m almest tul per- Tk men, old opinton of t ap. 1 vat del 1 of who she the wom more 1 for dog e question her friend- from a bad as 1 feel her am not and even cate erapper there ie zome- ot man, come @ % « lose which for and smoke i ' a lma‘ dropped Goed Lord ney Carton, PAILY FASHION SERYIOL. " ! “It would be a pity If the |stead of throwing away the ILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1928, Bring Out aur Beauty Don’t Envy Others Lace Feature Lingerie | IT'S s easy to make your cKu look | wparkling, with heavy lashes and arched brows—a wonderful eff the dark lustrous setting for your eyes, Tryit! Does Not Run or Smear Looks Perfectly Natural | [ -ka) Brow e e g fears o ln’. ¥ removed wil A8 choth. ifl'fi;’:fii&.f‘:&.fifi;‘ifi"m’p 9oy ah, umished even wich & smple pacisge, Dwaca Brow is for sale by many de- ment and beauty srores. -w"ao"‘ 't obrain, don't 1= for h:on::-f etres. T Mo laheed wih . fodfstrien o DELICALABORATORIES, Inc. 30 Church 8t New York A New Line Soon Raad: Delca Lip Sn'ehs ind Penge CHOGOLATE IGE: CREAM b 3 bl if you are not BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH 0Of Columbia T'niversity and most fashionable trimmings and| In @ double hoiler place two cups colored chiffon the smartest material, | ©f milk and one-half pound sweet All new models ure frilly—Adecorated | chocolate, and cook over hot water with ruffies, lace or tucks-—and en. for 15 minutes, The mixture will be velopes are most in demand, altnough ¥mooth and thick, sep-in two-plece suits are still| Beat three-fourths cup sugar and popular r ege volks together, Add one- , - e | €1ENtH teaspoon salt, then pour in the chocolate and milk, and cook two S===—=5) minutes. Cool, adA one pint cream; G s strain, add one tablespoon vanilla and ossip’s Corner freeze, e Serve in glasees with marshmallow eauce, made as follow: Cut one-fourth pound of marsh- Accossories mallows into pieces and melt over hr_)t A serviceable looking frock of black w"(,":' r,'\d':, ?_n:n c':,p Conrec“:.":” lace is given an individual touch by |gyfi'y BAC ONECIOURtA ' cup water. the addition of collars and cufts of | b Until perfeetly smooth. Cool be- white lace held in place with a bind- ing of Allce blue velvet rihbon, fore serving, Organdic Hats Large organdie hats, in blue, apri-| cot and henna, have adjustable| crowns and wide brims. The crown Is secured with fancy pins. 'UNMARRIED COUPLE LIVED | TOGETHER FOR 11 YEARS| | Woman's Husbana She Hax “Other Monogrammed Coat Monograms have become so popu- lar they are now appearing on coats. :ndh“rj)fin:%r?n:u:m“ bound with red | Judge George W. Klett in it s :‘f:‘"flmmed in the | court this morning continued the | onihesliite R nogram flm‘nl‘si cases of Rernardo Armando and | ) Madeline Masqueno of T.enox avenue,! = aigned on a charge of misconduct, | New Scarf vntil Monday morning of next week. A new scarf consists of a square of | The couple were arrested at about 1| glove silk with a fluted border and|o'clock this morning by Sergeant has mitts to match, ‘Gcnrg(' C. Ellinger on a = I made at headquarters. Wool Embroidery- The woman testified that she has A great deal of wool embroidefy js been living with the man for about 11 | seen on cotton frocks as well as those | ¥ears and they have a daughter nine of silk and wool. years of age. She said she has a SR husband living in Berlin but has not | Window Garnden, | lived with him for several years.| Instead of buying parsley week after | Armando testifled that his.wife died week, why not buy a pot of it? One|Séveral years ago and that he has a may grow a pot of thyme or chives, |fon 19 years old by his marriage. | i | The case was continued to grant time | Baked Potatoes | for an investigation. When you bake potatos have the On request of Attorney P. 17, Mc- skins dry. Wet skins lower the heat | Donough the case of ‘Abraham Joseph, of the oven. | charged with non-support, was con- | | tinued until Saturday morning with| | bonds fixed at §200 | Judge Klet discharged Delia Arndt, who was arraigned on a breach of part that you break off, peel it unti] | Peace charge. Willlam Miller tes- | you come to the juicy center, Cut it | tified that he had the girl arrested in inch pieces and put it to coak half | because ghe has caused trouble at his| an hour earlier than you do the rest|home and he wanted her to leave.| of the stalks. Do not ealt until|The judge said that he could find no | nearly done, | evidence of breach of the peace and | therefore discharged her. But Stayed With | Man" police | complaint | Asparagus When you prepare asparagus, bottom | in- Dried Corn. | Corn cooked on the cob should not, Baader, a German philosopher. re- be wasted. The grains may be taken | ligious writer and - mining r'n;:hm(‘r,{ from the cob by running a gharp discovered how to make glass by the knife between the rowe, not cutting, | use of Glauber's galt instead of potash They should then be spread in a thin|for which he was awarded a prize of | layer on a hake sheet and dried in|$5,000. | the oven When dried, place in a close receptacie and keep in a cool ’ 'F' g 4 She’ll Fix ‘Em Cake Pudding iy It you hake a cake and it falls, next day steam it and serve with a good' pudding sauce. | Leather Belts Belts of colored leather with de- &igns in cut ateel are popular with the sport dresses of white or colored silk THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY Miss Dorolyn Body, Colorado Springs, Col., is the first woman ever The young lady acress the way says gradusted from the mechiuie | star ca {and her wonderful in addition to regular |Gardner and Dunbar have a navelty | ¢ Living in Berlin | tic there was a large amount of fur- inlv.ure stored which was badly dam- sged. |come dean of the college of agricul- P'xt - AT ) gy Ll Jl O \"I ||!-Inl-; v _ d, L4 AV L. 7.0 \ P i g ¢ - Unless otherwise indicated, thentrianl & ofives i merirms o thh colutin e Writton hy the press agencies for th & respertive amusement compans, KIDDIE KABARET REVUE-FOX'S THEODORE ROBERTS AT PALACE Tonight is the last chance movie Do you knew any person “ho enthusiasts who have heard #0 Man¥ | geamy to be an irritable old groueh, favorable comments about Only & but who really nas a heart of gold? 10 000 that photo- | i)'y " noe "aueh & man; whe calls heater for the en- »i. "ooriants “fat.faced fools and tire program of vaudeville And Plo- | jaioi0 byt fs pevertheless loved by tures changes tomorrow, Tonlght's| ypoce’ corvants, who have rown old vaudeville show consists of four eX-| .. nis servies? cellant acts sure to please even the It you do know such a person, then hardest of crities, you know the human personification Only & Shop Girl has been a dis- of “Grumpy,” the famous stage char- tinet hit, not enly because of it nine aeter that has been bro: t to the . headed by Estella Tavlor sereen by Theodore Roberts, featured Parisian gowns, | in the title role of William de Mille's but because it h deep, dark mys- | Faramount production of “Grumpy tery running through ft, as well as which will be shown at the Palace | fne comedy, thrilling aetion, pretty | theater Thursday, Friday and Satur. romance and dazzling scenie effort day, May McAvoy and Conrad Nagol Tomorrow's vaudeville will featurs Aare also featured with Mr, Roberts in the Broadway Kiddle Kabaret a re. this photeplay. vue with 15 children who imperson- Critics who have seen the picturs ate many of the big Broadway star|declare it is the eran's greatest routine of Motien pleture characterisation. Hall and Oakes The Keith vaudeville bill will have esty on toples fOur fine acts headed by the Four Bellhops in an excellent comedy va« riety act, songs and danc present a comedy trav jof the duy. Hahn and Briggs do a !singing, dancing and talking act; and act full of surprises. ROBIN HOOD AT LYCEUM, With this last half week program 6 There is no diminution in the in« is Tom Mix in the latest Willlam Fox|terest in Douglas Fairbanks' Robin ‘rvev!nl-fiifllenvh;x‘ "‘-;h a vmu:‘ !I';l" Hood, which is showing this week at § ever: ng thiat the name implies o " o since the action jumps from the Arl- the Lyceutn, AT FaRAy ate the: (hvs | zona desert to Frisco, to Hong Kong orable comments heard not only for |and Back agais to the U. 8, A. | the pleturs ,but also for the excell- The supporting cast is headed hy‘!lu musical score that the orchestra I . > A | plays during its showing. | Claire Adams, while others who have L welk 8oy a Mabel important parts are Donald Mcbonud.-\. peii : I "; A ‘,“‘m ',lf Hector Sarno, Edward Pell, Georges ;‘nlmnn 2 “m""eé h" ‘r1uy Selgmann, T. 8. Guise and FEthel| est cffort and an epic of the movies, Walss will be brought to the Lycéum, 4 Mabel Normand will be remembered Temptation, which opens next Mon- | 4. ner captivating work in *Molly day with Eva Novak in the leading | 0" and “Mickey”, but she is no less role, also s a great’starring vehicle charming and lovely in this picture, for Bryant Washburn who appears in The sconic wonders of this pieture the role of a young bank clerk Who|surpass description, being true to suddenly comes fnto great wealth, It| historisal faet in the minutest detail, |is a story of modern society and its| Even the clothes worn, the weapons pitfalls, carried and the mannerisms adopted are those of the middle ages. The gets are lavish and the castle of King Richard was reconstructed In Smalley St. Bu"ding‘a!nng the same lines as the original | one in ¥ngland. It wag 310 feet wide and 360 feet long and the massive Aining room therein s the largest single piece of floor space in the world, not excluding éven the Pnn- sylvania Terminal in *® York. Mabel Normand in “Suzanne” will be the photoplay feature for the first four days of next week. This picture is #ai4 to be even better than was “Mickey" and “Molly 0. in which this star played so brilliantly Damage of $800 at Fire Damage estimated at $§800 was done in a fire at the two story building owned by M. Berkowitz at 65 Smalley erday afternoon, Engine answered a still alarm about The fire was confined to In the at- 8 o'clock. the roof of the building. DECLIN U. OF C. OFFER Rochester, N, Y., June 6.-—Dr. Ros- coe W. Thatcher, director of the New York state agricultural experiment| station at Geneva announced today| that he has declined the offer to be- ture of the University of California at Berkeley and will ¢ontinue in his! present position, | Children's Day originated in Roge | $unday, which was observed one Sun- day in June each year beginning in | S | 1850, by the Chureh of the Redeemer, | in Chelsea, Masgs, the idea originating with Rev, Charles H. Leonard, the pastor. Next Sun., Mon,, Tues,, Wed. PALACE in “SUZANNA” T THURS—FRL—SAT. WILLIAM deMILLE PRODUCTION rumpy, [N THEODORE ROBERTS MAY McAVOY and CONRAD NAGEL Poli’s P%ACE FART! ALL THIS WEEK 8, Z. POLI Presents | A Sumptuous ond Lavish Production of | Richard Walten Tally’s | | The Bird of Paradise |The Fascinating Story of n Woman's Seal with THE POLI PLAYERS |Starring ARTHUR HOWARD and MARY |ANN DENTLER with Complete Supporting |Cast and o Speelally Pngaged Company {of Hawailans, Whether. You're 16 or 60 You'll Love “Gl‘ump_\'" KEITH VAUDEVILLZ featuring “THE FOUR BELLHOPS” Coolest Spot in Town THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY The Greatest Juvenile Act in Vaudeville Broadway Kiddie Kabaret Broadway Stars Brought to You by Baby Stars l 5 PEOPLE 1 5 the by the paper that New Eng- vision, School of Engineer land iz losing the cotton business to ‘ersity of Kaneas. She's the Zowth and she euppozes it means interested in moters abandoned farms in New | up expérimentai wor |of aviation engines. a d will take k with new types e 11 more | England, Special Scenery Tom Mix in “Stepping Fast”