New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1923, Page 4

Adele Garrison’s New Fhase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE That Was Wrung Alfred The Agonisnd (ny From There was dist for me in the Purkee gare w to the taxical Pean to her 4 did not accompa drive That he subsequent!y eoncerning Ms ea Pess D his arting him that for the 1 told y them st knowledge and SOMe secret which he and ust feared my Leila's of shared, 1 knew, for | had overheard fragments of the hur ried warning she had given him while he was opening the door of her home for her. 1 more interesting | same time 1 ght beldly with 1 was rea breeding mention of Dic half-certain B had hear, had shown me a far easier wa out of my dilemma 1 remembered Dieky's inexplicable embarrassment the night befor when Laila had mentioned Bess Dear name, and the memory m tain that he also shared whatever it was, As soon as back from his journey, 1 have the whole gtory his lip 1 could not have contemplated this, had 1 not been sure that whatever the secret was, Dicky's part in it held no soupcon of sentimental interest for Bess Dean. He had parent Hhterest in he the mischievous purpo: { exelting my jealousy, for me to have any pers scnal _worry over her* machinations. And I'was sure that his personal re- action to her was much the same as my own, and the him for ed format had not re on at have taxed al knowledg ! canons of good elin'ssake Rut the which 1 was Ky's name meant me th ot he came meant to from Tereifying News Dicky admires Bess Dean's liance, he immensely enjoys the pacity she has for making even trival things excruciatingly ludicrous, and he despises. most of her Armed with this comforting knowl- edge, 1 could attack Dicky boldly on Leila's behaif without any handicap of jealous misglving on my own part, 1 had no wish to give Alfred any hint of my plan, however, when his half-defiant, half-apprehensive: “What do you mean?" sounded in re- gponse to my remark, 1 hastened to explain, His patent trepidation, was distinct confirmation of my picion that he feared Leila's covery of something which he was concealing. The instances when in- souciane Alfred Durkee is discomfited €even momentar! are few, and this was dlstinctly one of them, “It is about y er, 1 said briskly. “She wished to tell you gomething about her For an inte al seconds Alfred didn't reply. had expect- ed something so different that he had to readjust his perceptions before he *could take in what T had said. Then, with a quick Intake of the breath, he graspul my arm rot i sug- dis- . in h stark fright. I have al- ways knmw of the deep affection which exists between this only idol- fzed son and his mm’w, but I never realized its strength in Alfred until that alarmed cry. For the instant he was a frightened little boy, but he pulled himself together the next sec- ond. “Madee ! “Forg! t Think—?" he said, You I» me, Madge,” leasing my arm. “T'm certainly a prize specimen to hehave like this, But tell me, what's the matter? Is Mother 2" “I am afraid so,” and then, without further him of his mother's secret journey to me in the city, of her visit with me to Dr. Foxham of the verdict the physician had given after he had examined her and listened, to her description of the pain which had been troubling and last of the little woman that I should tell hter-in-law of her trouble. Alfred listened in tense the gleam pa ahnwed Iraine color. When I had finished I replied gravely, office, her, her s and light of all strflek med silence, he u hoarsely ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR Women Tell Each Other How They Have Been Helped by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Perryshurg Oh1o,—“I took Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound be- cause | suffered with pains in my sides all the time. I can't remember _just how long 1 suffered, but it was for some time, One day I was. talk- ing with alady I met on a car, and I told her how I was feel- ing and she said she had been just like [ was with pains and nervous troubles, and she took the Vegetable Compound, and it cured her. So then I went and got some, and I ceriainly recommend it for it is goo Whenever I see any woman whnmmkltrytogfl or to take Lydm Pinkham’s Veftable Com- Mrs. ApA FRICK, Route 3, Ohio. very neighborhood in ev: town and city in this country thete women who have been hel by Lydm E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in the trenmpnt of ailments peculiar to their sex, and they take pleasure in Ppassing the good word along to other women. Therefore, if you are troubled mtma way, why not give Ly dla E.Pink- 2224’8 Vegetable wmpwnd a fair trial, bril- | other traits. | however, | ado, I told| Madge You don't think the doe- means 1 don't returned tor k what he means” | although 1 knew that th h was gripping Alfred Al my own threat He t0id her g0 AN operation was advis. but that she weuld not need to He wants to see you now same fear whi wa alble come in agail At your parliest eonve “Convenience " Alfred snorted. “I'll be there before his office opens in the morning. Nut how am | ever going to manage ahout Leila 50 nervously upset now that 1 this news will make her rea ience is am afrald y " [ MORE_TALES CUFFY BEAR BYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY s e e — MIL BEAR RUNN INTO DANGER, My ‘s Cousin Hannah couldn't think of any further objection to ting for her home with the whole R0 they set out, Mr along at the head of procession Next came Cousin then Mrs, Bear; and after two youngsters, Cuffy and M Hear the Hannah; th Rilkie My, 1ied Bear started off at a qulck beeause he saw, in his mind's the bushel of blackberries that Cousin. Hannah had picked the day befoy “Don't Mrs. day." “All the more Ing!" he retorted reach Coustn Hannah's den, Iphraim!” “It's a warm Bear called to him. reason for hurry-| “The sooner we the soon- et | total of twenty “There's d::xqor ahead!” cried Mrs. Bean er we'll be out of the heat. You can follow at any pace you please. If T get to Cousin Hnnndh's home first, I'll wait there {ur you." He didn't say anything about wait- | ing until Hw others came, befors he ate any blackberries, Mrs. Bear no- m ed this. And she tried her best to gt Cousin Hannah and the chil- p to hurry., ow, their journey led them by the tle cave that Mr. Beas had folind a few days earlier. They passed it, with Mgy, Rear far in the lead. A little 1#&er he had forged ahead, qut of sight of the rest. And then, sud- denly, they saw him come dashing back. “There's danger ahead!" cried Mrs, Bear. “Ephraim never runs like that except when he's frightened. Come! W'l hide in the little cave., The children know where it fs, Lead the way, Cuffy!" y Cuffy scampered back towards the cave under the cliff where he and Silkie had heen playing when thejr father came to get them, telling them they were all going to visit Cousin Hannah at her_home, Silkie follow ed eloge behind him. Then came Mrs, and after her, Cousin Hanna, had talked every moment until Now she was silant, Wait!" Mr. Bear them, "Let me lead you!" Rut they did not heed hig order rhaps they did not hear him. Any- . in a few minutes everybody ex- Bear: who now. aft! called to I ho It's quite the thing to put an apron on your newest frock. Here are two ways to do it: One model sketched shows the full length apron panel, front and back, nicely rounded off at the corners to| cept Mr. Bear was wedged inside the little cave, Soon he stuck his head inside. He was puffing so hard that he couldn’t speak. “Don't push, Ephraim!” said Mrs. Bear, “You're crowding us." He gave a grunt. Then he growled, | “Move up! Half of me is outside. And T want to hide. 1 saw a Man back yonder." “There's no more room in this little | cave,” Mrs. Bear told him. “But half of me is outside!" Mr. | Bear repeated in a terrified voice. (Copyright, 1923, by Aie!rnpomm Newspaper Service.) BELGIAN LOAN PROGRESS! Brussels, June 7.-—-Subscriptions to | the last Belgian “billion frane” Inan for the reconstruction of the regions| devasted in the war have reached a billions. Most of the ! large subscriptions have come from | a consortium of banks. THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY The young lady across the way says you wouldn't think golf was u danger- | ous game but she reads about more golt widows than any other Xkind. Ax lyriusrs Sty of bunieont Knms Dwu..m ™ Poroy Larrees Telephone Mezsage From John Alden Prescott to Paula Perfer. It will be impossible for me to see intil day after tomorrow even- Iixpect me then. JACK wou g Telegram 1'rom Paula Perier to John Alden Prescott, did you shut off &o quiekly? ju 1 have much to say. Expla- ations there must he made. PAT'LAs Telegram From John Alden Prescott to Paula Perier. the ielephone, my Not over the telephone (I nsigned.) oL dear Not Pau Conversa- and Long Distance Telephone tion, Between Karl Whitney Lestie Prescod. Who is it he in? epeaking 1an‘t re Kar 1 og r wished to call you they are stareng one 1 if it were possible you to_come down to- cad of the day after.” dp that. Are ith them, Karl?" 1 hate some ‘1t an you coming Ye must be business that transacted within the next y and 1 thought 1 might as well do it at this time, particular- ly as Alice makes such an important matter of my going to see her off." “Den’'t you think, Karl, that are allowing Alice to monopolize a good deal of your time? You know she is but a child and she is apt to got crushes ag all children do at some time in thelr yvoung lives: “Thank you, dear lLeslie, compliment, hut honestly think you realize littie trump Allee fis, “1 haven't the slightest idea that an old fellow ltke me would appeal ts her in any way except as a coun- selor and friend. T do not think she would even accept me as a gu original viewpoint and her fre of expression amnuses me greatl “Then you will tell mother that I'll be interrupted Leslie, abrupt Iy ringing off. for the 1 don't thers,” Telegram From Mrs, John Alden Prescott to Mrs, Joseph tiraves, Hamilton, Will be at the St. Regis Hotel Tues- Aay morning. Love 1o everyone LEEBLIE From Lrslie Prescott Sydney Cartom. Jack tells me you are coming over to etay with him while 1 am gone Dan’t 1ead him into bad ecompany £hall expect to find you here When I return, othérwize will concluda that you are purposely avoiding me LESLIE. Telezram to you what a level-headed | show the gkirt beneath. The model has a coquettish apron front that droops in side drapes to below the he Fithér style is good-—and so is any other variation of the apron mode that you can think of yourself, e Gossip’s Corner | P — Cavalier Note, The cavalier note is a new one in the sartorial symphony. Resides the swagger capes and upturned are wide lace cuffs and collars and all the accessories of the fifteenth and ,s-\ enteenth centuries. e | Black and Gray. The combination of black and gray is frequently noted on fashionable | women and is bt nearly so drab as| it sounds. For Sport Wear. FFor sport wear there are most at- tractive suits of light suede, Knitted dresses are also in demand and red shoes are almost the rule. | Bathing Scarf. | A novel accessory for outfit is a wide scarf of rubber, heav- ily fringed and appliqued with futur- istic designs in riotous shades of | red, yellow and green. | Bateau Passing. | Necklings curve more than in the | past, with less tendency to the bateau wpand more use of the becoming V and round neck. For more formal eve-| | ning frocks the shallow front line | with a very decollete back is fea- i tured. } More Whipped Cream. When whipping cream add the white of an egg to each cupful of cream. This will double the quan- tity and it will be firmer. It is best to whip both separately, théh put to- gether and whip a little more, How to Save Gas, Save ‘'your gas by planning your | meals carefully. Cook several things |at once when you have the oven go- | While the roast is baking, po- doing the same, and ing. tatoes may be a cagserols of vegetables and a baked | dessert, Cleanliness Protects, Send your winter suit or your win- ter coat to the cleaner before you pack it away in mothballs. Perfect cleanliness is one of the greatest pro- tections against moths. Old Carpet Revived, An old carpet that is good except | for a faded pattern may be dyed a plain dark color and be much more |IN:U|‘E\H'1« Avoiding Curdling Cream, 3 When gerving acid fruit put a piece of iee in the dish with the fruit and pour the cream over all. Then the cream will not curdle, .- Scales lmpurunll. A set of accuraté scales should b(' installed in every kitehen. Pleated Flounces I'inely pleated ruffies appear on the bottom of many of the newest wraps and frocks. MARSHMALLOW PUfllllNfi (By Bertha E bia Cut one-quarter mallows and one-half cup ecandied cherries into quarters, and one cup of nuts (pecans, English walnuts or almonds) into small piec Beat three cups of cream until eti¥. add one-fourth cup confection- and one teaspoon vaniil Then add the cherries, marehmallows and nuts. When thoroughly mixed, pack into a mold, or bread pan lined with oiled paper. Chill, unmoid and serve with ecake, Or line the moid with lady fingers be- fore putting in the cream. University). or's sugar ASK GOD TO KILL BOLL WEEVIL Columbia, & C., June 7.—Governor McLeod, today called upon the people of South Carolina to unite next Sun. day in asking divine aid in their battle against the boll weevil. The gover: nor’s action was suggested to him, he nounced by resolutions adopted by the Black River Salem church and & num- Aher of organizations. hats | the bathing | \Mpmln of Colum- pound of marsh-| | The ambassador Wwas no mm |l||m|| loes wibiormise indivated, Phenirinl nel vitten hy the press sgenrios fur the RORIN HOOD AT LYCEUM, | Interest in “Robin Hood, the/ Doug! Fairbanks speecial showing at the Lyceum this week, continued unabated, Added to this is the mu- sleal feature, the orchestration beins | arranged from the opera oeluly' for this film. Then, beginning next wgek for four days, there com another shining | light of the movie world, Mabel Nor- mand in “Susnne,” said to be the best thing in which this vivaelous | star has ever appeared, She is sure to he as big & hit as she was In “Molly 0 and Mickey," | Ambassador Rolandl-Ricel of nuy‘ visited southern California recently and while in the movje zone evinced great interest in the taking of sev- eral big scenes in “Robin Heed"| less im- pressed than are local pAtrons who | are watching the completed picture, He expressed himself as utterly astounded at the countless detalls and gigantie proportions entering into the fiming of a few acenes which, in the | | end, were but a small part of the |%ing Richard's castie and this par- other | Lionel Barrymore and Irene Fen- | wick are going to be married. They say so, 80 it must be so, The nuptial knot will be tied in Rome, Ttaly, on June 11, You would think by the ple- | |ture that Lionel was very cross about {something. But Irene—Ah, there's | the girl who can smile when the new paper photographer says ‘‘Ready Lionel and Irene are gtage celebrities, 'as you m-y have known, NEW YORK POLICE Thege scenes in par- whole picture, of! ticular wepe in the banquet hall ticular “set” covers more ground space than the concourse of the Pennsylvania términal station at New York, which is the largest single floor urea in the world, A plcture said to be even than "Molly @ and Mickey" shown the first four days of noxl‘ week when Mabel Norman in “Su-| zanne" will ! the big attraction, better to be | DANGE PAVILION A MILE IN LENGTH ; Shriners to Trot on Avenue From | White House to Capitol | Washington, June 7.-—Another day |ot crowded activities for the Shrine |comedy delegations -attending their annual comenm)n here preceded the histori- | | cal pageant and parade along Penn- sylvania avenue tonight as probably the crowning event of the conclave, A concert at American league park ENFORGEMENT ENDS, 'Not Obliged to Uphold Volstead ' Aot Enright Is Told New York, June T—I)owlnpmentsl |in the new prohibition enforcement | isitnation created by the Mullan-Gage repeal are: | Corporation Counsel George P.| ‘\whnlaon instructed Commissioner |Enright the police were not under | lany legal obligation to enforce the! Volstead act. Mr. Enright announced he would| withdraw all the special squads now | seeking liguor law violators. Federal District Attorney Hayward| said Mr. Nicholgon’s ruling was in| direct conflict with Gov. Smith's mes- | |sage when he signed the Mullan-Gage| rrepwal and “an appalling blow to law| ‘em‘orrompnl. | Palmer Canfield, federal prohibi- \ tion director, appealed to Commis- sioner Enright for continued support| in enforcing federal prohibition. | The State Anti-Saloon league stated | that at the next legislative session it| would seek the enactment of three| bills enabling any city, village or town | to enact ordinances in aid of any state or federal statute. A carload ‘of whiskey, valued at $80,000, was selzed by federal prohibl. | |tion agents in the Brooklyn yards of | [the New York, New Haven and Hart.| ford railroad. The ruling that the police have| “only a moral duty” with respect (o |the Volstead act was made by Mr. | va!\olsnl\ at a consultation yesterday | ‘aftnrnoon in his office with Commis-/ {sfoner Fnright, Federal Distriet At-| torney Hayward and his assistants,| {John H. Clark *and: John M. Cashin, and Assistant District Attorney Myers of New York, Geismar of Kings and Pette of Queens county. The conference resulted from Com- | missioner Enright's request that the corporation counsel should define the Ipowers, duties and responsibllities of ithe police toward the Volstead act. The meethg was brief and evnry-l body seemed happy at its close, de-| parting without comment other than say Mr. Nicholson would make lv statement, | Sansbme Notes A regular meeting of the Sunshine society was held Monday afternoon. There were 112 oranges sent the New Britain hospital in the month of May, cight bouquets of flowers were gent to the sick, 26 calls were made on the| sick and shut-ins, 11 presents were sent to the Newington Home for Crip- pled Children. We have on hand 8 wheel chairs not in use, four palirs of | crutches and two air cushions. The| "ty was very grateful to the Big| Store for a gift of two dozen baby bonnets, which was greatly Apprecb‘ ated There will be a whist &t the home | of Mrs George Corbin Monday after- | noon at 2:30, Anyoné desiring to re serve tables will please call Tel. 1108. e ————— |by the “dance of the states.'’ |ANN DENTLER with Complete Sl;ymlu |Cast and a Speclally Engaged ‘'ompany | of Hawallans, h.\' the massed bands of all temples, led By Noble John Phillp Sousa was one of the feature evénts on the day's | | program. There also wereWdditional ulr service cavalry and fleld artillery | |stunts on the card fogy the emmuln-! ment of the visitors. Soclal functions lncludea a dmner to the new imperial potentate, . Dykeman elevated to that orflce by thg imperial council | yesterday. The council was holding its flnah session today. The historical pageant along “Road to Mecca” and through the “Garden of Allah” in front of the White House tonight is to be followed With a section af Pennsylvania avenue fri the capitol to the White House alloted to each of the state delegations thousands are expected to join in the |dance over the mile long expanse of the avenue. Music from the bands of the Tripoli and El Jebel temples of Milwaukee and Denver will be | hroadcast not only over the avenue, but special apparatus has been install- | ed to throw-it by radio over the entire breadth of the country. the ‘' NEW INFANTRY ('APTAIN Hartford, June 7.—~Captain James W. Carroll, O. R. C., is appointed cap- tain of infantry and a recruiting | officer for new units of the National | Guard to be organized in Waterbury, in orders from the adjutant general's office today. Captain Richard W. DelLamater at his own request is re- turned to the retired list, Connecticut National Guard and is detailed as a | recruiting officer. There are fewer homicides and less thieving in Lisbon, Portugal, than in nm other large FEuropean city, it is 'PALACE HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK | &, Z. POLI Presents | A Sumptuous and _Lavish Production of Richard Walton Tully's The Bird of Paradise The Fascinating &l,g f & Woman's Soul with THE POLI PLA Poli’s YERS Starring. ARTHUR HOWARD and MARY Tonight, Fri,, Sat. THEODORE ROBERTS MAY McAVOY CONRAD NAGEL Grumpy, KEITH VAUDEVILLE featuring The Four .Bellhops 'Mon.--GLORIA SWANSON in ‘MY AMERICAN WIFE’ - I IIIIIII 1 THIATER |pleture production of “Grump. .IIII»" i : &,, il periews o thils respective wwue colutan e "IIDDW EABARET AT FOX'S You want a series of hair raisin, thrills, den't miss Tom Mix in “Ste, 4 ping Fast” which opened at Fox's the- ter this afternoon, Also, the new vaudeville bill compares with the best obtainable and offers a wide variety of entertainment of song, dance and |comedy sketches, The bill ineludes |the following acts: The Broadway Kiddie Kabaret, the greatest juvenile act in vaudeville which consists of fifteen children in a singing and dane- ing revue, In “Temptation,” which opens at Tox's on, next Monday, a dynamie story of modern society is pictured, In this story the principal characters de love and happiness for wealthy urroundings and luxury. Was it worth tha price they pald? Seeing this ple. ture will bring home foreefully a strong story and may have a lot to do with making everyone that they are not as bad off as they might be, The mapagement announces that the pletures taken yesterday afternoon - by the Fox Film corp, of the school |ehildren's fleld day and also the vari~ ous views of the city that were taken will be shown exclusively at this the- later starting Sunday night, June 10, and continuing on Monday, Tmmuy and Wednesday. ' AT PALACE It 18 not often th: motion picture provides a happy combination of thrills and grins such as distinguishes Willlam de Mille's latest Paramount " fea- turing Theodore Roberts, May Mec- Avoy and Conrad Nagel and which will be the feature at the Palace the- |atre for three days, beginning tonight. |The story deals with the love affair of a young couple, which {s handicap- ped by a diamond robbery, but the mystery of which is solved by Grum- py a retired criminal lawyer, capitally portrayed by Mr. Roberts, - The Keith vaudeville bill features four very fine acts with'Cordini and | Reese in a good musical offering; Jean Godfrey in an exceptionally cle\er singing act; Bob and Hazel |Cariton, guaranteed laugh producers, and the Four Bellhops, in a very fine novelty offering. Starting next Monday for the first half of the week Gloria Swanson will be the fea- tured attraction in her latest photo- play “My American Wife,” in which she is ably supported by Antonio Moreno and Waiter Long. Py Take the hint and read Herald Clas- sified ads, “GRUMPY Lyceum NOW PLAYING AND ALL THIS WEEK .DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS — I “ROBIN HOOD” SPECTIAL MATINEE SATUR. DAY MORNING AT 9:30 For The School Children Next Sun., Mon., Tues,, Wed. MABEL NORMAND “SUZANNA” FOX’S NOW PLAYING Broadway Kiddie Kabaret Broadway Stars Brought to By Baby Stars u °S-APEOI’LE—Is Special Seenery TOM, MIX in “Stepping Fast” Startin, “TEM ATIO ALL NEXT WEEK Star Sunday Movies of New Britain’s School Children’s Park Fete and Views of the City and Its People