New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1923, Page 4

A Adble MY Garrisor AN REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Why Madge Was Able (o Distyact Letla’s Thoughts From Her Own Problem I had spent & tense hour in the ort 1 Durkee that care for Tes would admire a girl. But at her to convines flinched for second, although | Leila in ignorance For 1 was far from supe strong A Bess Dean's undeniably keen mentality fase ways. While 1 e Dieky's attentions gir! tie days whieh | remembered only too clearly, yet 1 had known my Peter Pan far too well to he jealous of him where Bess Dean was oo rned, 1tat while I was reasonably sure that Lefla had as little to fear as 1, yet 1 could not rid myself of a lingering little doubt concerning Alfred's real feel ings. But 1 schooled my face and 80 that no hint of my doubt escape me, and answered leila & convineing afr of sincerity Madge Salves Her Consclence “If all you need to make you the happlest woman alive Is my ance that you have no real hate Bess Dean, vou'd better your banners to celehrat “Now, let me bhathe your face and! put on your shoes You don't want to let Alfred know that you have bheen crying." 1 purposely made my voice hrus. que to conceal my own emotion at the ght of the joyous relief which had flooded her face at my assurance. She was 80 eminently child-like in her ungquestioning helief of all T had told her, that I chilled with the fear of having lulled her into a false secur- ity. But 1 salved my the reflection that almost any deceit| .was justifiable in her condition of mind and body, and steeled my will to the resolve that I would make my assurance of Alfred’s essential fidel ity come true if T had to haif-kill him in the process She smiled up at me jovously, and made a pathetic attempt to arrange her hair “No, indeed, he mustn’t see been crying,” she assented, suppose I ought to tell him She broke off after a shy me, with the color flooding and neck. “Poor, Poor Moth “Don’t tell him anything T advised, lacing her shoe you why when T've played lady's for a few minutes.' That her curiosity would he aroused by my words, 1 knew, for I had ut- tered them with that purpose, and 1 noted with satisfaction that while I bathed ler face and vearranged her hair, she appearcd to bhe debating gomething with herself, At jast I had sycceeded in diverti ention, 1 said to myself with a humorous re- membrance of hearing the expression used by a phychologist lecturing on children's. management. 1 when she was restored to her nty appearance, nighed by saying naively: “Now, will you tell me why “Recause Alfred will he g0 soirow. ful tonight that won't be able to think of anything elze save his moth- er. And you must he and help him.” T put my spoke and feit my h with pity as her slight bled and shrank “Oh, Madge In the fewest words I could mus ter, 1 told her of her mother-in-law' mysterious ailment which she 1 kept from the knowledge of her and daughter-in-law for fear of wor- rying them, o rovieit with to Dr. Foxham, of his verdict that an operation would probably be nece gary, and of the fact that Alfred was even now closeted with his mother after 1 had told him at her request of her plight, | “Oh, poor, Lefla/ E————————— Deay y pretty 1 witty 1 truth ker 1 Hreet appea Alfred NoR B ahle 10 her o N A eonse of feeling ISt how admiration of was red's and ittie had annoyed at vojes should with “ eanme surs to| out | conscience with 1 have! “1—1| glanee at her face| just now," I ted maid her 101 nlogy he her 1 strict trem- arm around poor Mather 1" HELP FOR EXP Many Cases Reported of Women Being s ol my toes ad fnished And nd pes \ifred I've been-—think troubles ! Den't iown to them hown mueh |1 MORE TALES CUFFY BEAR AYARTHIR SCOTT BAILEY [ e JANEN Rear — COUNSIN HIANNAH In DN It's Cousln Hannahi" Mrs guaped t care Rear growled. R ne mome wilked into her den I wondersd if | shouldn't find you said in none too agree n tone. And then, "I ses you've helping youraelves,” she added that my cahbage is gone." ‘Ephraim thought you wers saving it for company,” Mra. Bear explained as cheerfully as she conld “Well, 1 Cousin ' nt, Cousin Hannah ‘1 nee wasn't, Hannah ner tonight.” No doubt there are came from,” more where Mrs. Bear re o that one ruarked “Yes! In Hannah Farmer Green's garden!” replied You pull it off now!” Cousin Eannal ordered him. Ephraim would like to go down there # get another for me.” | couldn’t,”” said Mr. Bear in a voice. “I'm crippied. I have aws to walk on. Three| re stuck in this can and 1 can't them out.” ‘What can is that?" Cousin Han- nah demanded sharply. ‘Tt's an old can that I found here,”| Mr. Bear answered “Perhaps you can tell me how your toes inside it Cousin Hannah| suggeated ‘Perhaps you can tell me how they get out of it Mr. Bear whined. “Tt's| srous to leave an old jagged can where company can get their wight in it | ghould belong,” three got keep their toes Cousin Hannah | they m. was only looking for St eald Mr. Bear, 1k Did you expect to find a bush- i of blackberries in that little can Cousin Hannah asked. | “Nejjo!" Mr, Bear stammered. “By the way, where are those blackber-| vies that you picked yesterday?” | “They're vight where T hid them,”| ¢ said with a short laugh That laught made Mr. Bear angry| His imprisoned toes felt very| mfortable. And he couldn't help| teeling that he had been cheated out| the blackberries | “Come!” he said stiffly, to Mrs and the children. "We'l go home, There's nothing more to eat here! And to Cousin Hannah he said T hid you good-day."” something again of Fear ECTANT MOTHERS Kept in a Normal, Healthy Condition by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Mothers transmit ta their children the hiessings of a healthy cor stitu tion. How important, therefore,for the child, as well as for the mother, that she should carefully guard her health during the trying pre natal period. Preparation for a healthy maternity is ::rmmn\whml by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as evidenced by the fol- lowing letters : Trenton, N. J.- ‘1 tonk Lydia ¥ Pinkham'e Vegetahle Compnund be fore childbirth on the advice of my mother for nervousne nd weak ness. | was |mmM¢ ranky ar easily worriad, HousPwork g0 hard, and at times | was realls unfit to doit. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound over thi condition, my nervousness «isan peared and T feltlike a different per gon entirely, and 1 hope this letter will lead other women who are in thiscon dition to try jt.- "=Mrs. L.BOCKOVE 188 Kirkbride Avenue, Trenton, N.J. Lydia E, Pinkha Peculiar to Women to the Lydia E. Pin m’s Private Text- will be sent vou free upon request. kham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, N “No Praise Too Great " Litchfield, 11l.—" T took 1ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be- fore my son was born as | was not strong after the birth of my first child. No praise is too {r.pu', for what it has dene for me. When my daughter was growing up and needed it I gave it to her and it rejieved her pains. Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegeta. ble Compound has done a great deal for me and many of my friends.”’ — Mra. J. B. MARTIN, 717 Clay Street, Litehtield, 1L It Helped Mrs. Harris Miami, Ma. —*1 was a nervous wreck hafore my child was born and often had to remain in bed with crampe and =ik stomach. A friend recommended Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and 1 gained strength and health. Itisunequaled for this purpose and I recommend icine at every opportunity.” h Jo W, Harrig, Lone Maple Farm, Route 2, Miami, Mo. Book upon “ Ailments Write usetts, This book contain valuable information. “Perhaps | only EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1028 PAILY FAMRION SRRYVIOR 2 ' TRIMMING 1S NOT WANTED I's the simple silk froek that has the entree anywhere, Such dresses as the models sketched They may Be of dark silk or light silk or this season they may be printed, but in any ease they are undeniably sman Notice the slit sleeve buttoned at the the new drapes Fiat backed crepe, or ot the nevelty erepe weaves is the ma terial 10 use Trimming is tabeo t's the fashionahle line that counts wrist and pe. satir one Not so fast!” she exelaimed. “I'm not going to ist you off with my ean.’ 'l send it back to you' he | promised When When 1 can pull it off my toes.” You pull it off now!" Cousin Han ah ardered him 'l ean’t,”” he insisted Then 111 pull it off for you," she deelarsd And aeizing the n Cousin Hannah gave it 4 mighty yank Mr. Bear screamed with pain. And the next moment Cousin Hannah waa waving the can hefore him There!" she eried "I knew I eould got it off. 1t waa as easy ag pulling A tooth.” “And it hurt werse,” Mr Rear wailed. “Come!" he urged his family onee more. "Let's go home, "1t him go if he wanta to,” Cousin Hannah told Mrs, Bear. “But yeu and the children must stay and have some blackberries." Mr. Rear wanted to stay too. But his pride wouldn't let him. He limped out of the den without uttéring an- other word He walked on three lege; that's why he Iimped. He held his wounded paw in his mouth; that's why he 1 said, | snapped. “T was saving it for my din- ! couldn't speak. (Copyright, 1923, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service,) e l Gossip’s Corner| Matching Cap ! French lingerie with real lace and the finest of French embroidery fre. quently includes a very faney boudoir cap repeating the trimming of the combination or chemise, | | Bustle Frock A hustle frock of black taffetta has | an apron of white handkerchief, linen, embroidered in small designs and edged with exquisite lace Beaded Frocks Beaded frocks, which play in and out of the vogue, are now shown with | pleated sections or panels or with | wide hip sashes. ! Looseiy Woven Silks, Very loosely woven silk frocks that achieve a surface similar to ratine, are frequently fringed at the hem and ends of the sleeves and consider themeselves adequately trimmed. Par- ticularly if the material is striped or checked. Jahot Draperies | Jabot draperies find themselves used in interesting ways on the smart | trocks, ugually giving the one. | gided trimming effect that is very | popular now. { | Embroidered Flannel | A frock of blue silk erepe has a | collar and cuffs of white flannel em- | broiderad in cross-stitch designs with | colorful silks. | Smart Panama | A Panama hat for midsummer | wear is jauntily trimmed with em- brofdery in red and green chenille. 1t ix bound with red grosgrain ribbon. | Pie Crust U'se as little water as possible in your pie dough if you want your ple | crust to be flaky. Apple Icing An unusual icing may be made by grating one sour apple into the white of an egg, while heating it thorough- ly. ‘Then add half a cup of sugar. Glazed Chintz | Glazed chintz is a popular material for curtaing as it sheds dust ad- mirably. Ax Inrieazs. Sty of bursmeont) ‘ Porams. Larrees sEypvicy, DE - N Ruorions RVELALED T =& 1023 NKIA AND REAL FLESH & BELKIN'S CHECK IS RETURNED BY BANK Bankrupt Wholesaler Pleads Not ¢ Guilty to False Pretenses Herman Belkin, bankrupt Commer. cial street grocery dealer, entered a| plea of not guilty, through his at. torney, F. B. Hungerford, when ar- !raigned in police court this morning| on a charge of obtaining goods under false pretenses, Judge B, W. Alling continued his case until Wednesday of next week with honds for release | fixed at $500, He was arrested last night by Sergeant Michael Fiynn after Prosecutor Joseph G, Woods had is- 'sued a warrant on complaint of Jos ILevine, an agent for the Lonis King/ iCigar Co. of Hartford. { e s e mmemeeee | 1t |8 alleged that Belkin secured some goods from the compiainant and ' tendored a check for $232.87. When the check was presented at the bank| GOLD MOUSSE OF for payment it was found that there| [;HIEKEN 0“ VEAL WwWas no money to meet it | Judge Alling suspended judgment PY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH !N the case of Michasl Konowski who) Of Columbin University {was arrested Sunday afternoon by ) pai AP |Motoreycle Policeman Willlam Strolls Chop up finely one cup cold cooked |on o ahnrge of reckless driving, Kon- | chicken or veal and cook it in one eup |, ... ", Sall Riaboisd ohicken oF veul {owskl was represented by Atterney| stock | |Saul P. skowitz, PRoliceman Strolls r five nutes, Add . ) :;na?l :v‘:::?n"l):nl hn‘r’:nn:‘c‘d tn“:r::-"""md that he arrested the acoused fourth cup of water, one-half tea. |M8N ON Weat Main street several feet spoon paprika. |past Russell street after he had fol- Place over fce until it begins to|'°™Ved him for a short distance travel. stiffen. Then fold in one cup stiffly |'NE at the rate of 32 miles an hour heaten cream. Season more if neces.| Judgment was also suspended in sary and chili it for three or four|the case of Peter Captain, charged hours. with breach of peace and assault. He Tarn out on lettuee and serve |WAS arrested last night at the coffee around it asparagus tips, peas or to- house at 13 Tast Main street by Po- matoes cut into quarters or eighths, |liceman Thomas Feeney. Mrs. Cap- Pour French dressing over the lettuce |tain testified this morning that her and vegatable bhefore serving. husband struck her Friday night of This 18 a good dish to serve at a (last week. She also sald that he has| luncheon or supper on a warm day, [not heen working for the past six or for the evening supper. weeks., Judge Alling stated that the —— e man was not charged with non-sup-| Salad Preparation port and there was no avidence of| Do not leave a metal fork or gpoon [breach of peace although there was in your salad ingredients or in your evidence of a technical case of as- salad dressing, as a poisonous com- sault, pound might be formed. | SHIP LIQUOR RULING | Indications Are That Agrecments May Be Reached Whereby Foreign Ves- sels May Bring Rooze Into Port. Washington, June 13.—New possi- bilities appeared to have been inject- ed into the ship liquor situation today in view of the understanding that the administration is disposed to seek some means of permitting foreign ves- | 8615 to bring liquor supplies into Am- erican ports providing an internation- al agreement is reached to extend the gearch and seizure limit to 12 miles, At the same time the government has given further evidence of its in- tention to adhere strictly to the su- preme court’s construction of the en- forcement law as now written by for- bidding the use of ‘“medicinal” li- {quor aboard foreign ships in Ameri- |can ports for “dfetary” purposes by | ships’ crews, | | A .solution of the entire problem created for foreign shipping by the |supreme court’s han on ship llquor |within American territorial waters, combined with the advantages which would be securad to this government in combatting rum runners under an agreement permitting seizure within the 12 mile zone is understood to he sought by the administration. 7 WANT PARTY CONVENTIONS Washington, D. €., Chamber of Com- The young lady across the way says gex is greatly overemphasized in the modern novels and for her part she's never going ‘to read another hook by A sexagenarian. merce Asking Both Republicans and Democrats to Meet There. Washington, June 13.-—Letters urg- |ing that the republican and demo- cratic national conventions in 1924 he held in Washington have been sent {out by the local chamber of commerce [to Chairman Adams and Chairman Hull of the republican and demo- Letter From Tmslic Prescott to John Alden Prescott, Continued, | Through some mistake, John dear, the first part of my letter got into the envelope T sent you yester- da 1 found the rest of it in my hasket 1f 1 remember rightly 1 had spoken to you ahout the girl was trying to commit suicide this explanation 1 am sending rescued sheets, just who With the Leslie's Virst Tetter Continued, Then I heard a man's voice say, “Don’t b fool, S8ancha. Of course you want to live. No man-—-not even 1-—is worth dying for."” “Oh, Jean, Jean, why did you mar- v the girl eaid. T belleved in you k0 thoreughly. 1 gave you all my love when I gave you myself. 1 did ot dream that you did not care for e, that it waz only the thrill of lov. ing that moved you Tife is not worth living you, Jean, and last night, when T :gw that heautifully Aressed, icily regular, eplendidly null woman at vour side, comething fuet snapped in my brain and 1 wrete vou the note telling you that you must meet me on this boat tonight 1 intendad to ki1l vou and myeelt gee 1 have a revolver.” re was a slight seuffle man avidently succeeded in it frorm the woman T would not give she panted, “if 1 eould really sheot you, but when 1 eaw you. Jean, I knaw 1 couid not 4o that. I could kill my- se1f, hut not veu =6 1 dAetermined to throw myeelf overboard, just as you | reached »h a withaut hete, and the taking it to you," | you giving her the same caresses that! your convention can be held and be cratic national commitfees, “This is the one city in the coun- “in which it Myl 1 picture |¢py I can't stand drive me mad. “Tean, thoughts the chamber said, I hear vou calling her | entirely free from all entangling al- | the same endearing words that you|jjances and local partisan diffieulties.” spoke to me Oh, Jean, Jean! 1 — ow that she cannot love you as 1/SHOWER OF KITCHEN UTENSILS| Someone will hear |, MF: and Mrs. A, C. Malone of Y |Glen street entertained Miss Teresa ! “That's it Zhat! .. |Beilman and William Walsh at a| at's it. That's it. Always We |, i pporhood gathering at their home | women who dwell in the shadow of |\yoa 0T I0IL T0Pn 08 o ine and ta- | oAy "‘;*“”’" kot ;"“‘ ble decorations were carried out in| our voices for fear someone will hear. ¢ , e mialt ank M”"’“r:h"‘"l ':;:r (Hl‘a”a‘:} pink and white peonies. George Carey 4 rendered piano selections and Mrs. cur sonis Mr»h ar someone out |heru‘,‘””,, Rrotherton favered with ‘.m’”| AN IOGRIIBHE LINAVENER: solos. Games were played and re. Do vou suppose that woman you | freshments served, following which a | |kitehen shower was tendered the herself behind your misdeed as|qounie, | 1 have done? Will ghe keep your va- . | grant fancy any longer than 1? Has made you happier than 17 Has ghe devoted all her waking hours to veu and falt herself cheated when you did net fill her dreams? Thank God 1 did one thing Jean. 1 have left with vyou memory that must always throw a Aark shadow ever any ather love.” Hush, Sancha, hush. You knew that some time we.would have to] part. 1 told vou that. You knex that! 1.0 man can tell how long love may| HARTFORD 1 It might have been you, Sancha. | ALL THIS WEEK " | THE SEASON'S BIG EVENT that stopped loving and 1eft me." | Stop Jean! You knaw batter than! TOMMY MARTELLE And the Poli Plasers in that. You know that a woman does not forget the man she loves as I l‘The G Y Brid " rave loved you." ay loung e Where will you go, Sancha | A Rellicking Musical Far-e Comeds Oh 1 will net attempt to kill my-| Arthar Honord and Mary Ann Dentler celf azain. 1 ses, aftar all, you are| At Their Best and Iy neither worth dying or living for [“ o eringe and you Will fike Mim better Just at this moment T am sorrier f0r [in thie than son @id in the “Fascinating ' your wife than I am for myself.” Widon™ 1 vou gave me, Hush, Sancha. b bury Refrigerator Wash out your refrigerator twice a week with sal soda and cold water. she ever PPance redbgnized the independence of the ['nited States on January 16 1178 poli's PALACE tor !1 vou, t year. i leftects, Lalean sbbierssine inile writhen By the pr BIG GIRLIE REVUE AT PALACE Starting Monday of next week (he e will offer the biggest girl show eV seen In this city in the presenta tion of the musical comedy “The Come Along Revue,” a pretentious offering with an exceptionally largt t of people and its famous chorus 15 Broadway peaches, A whele scenery, lighting daring eostumes, magnificent and used to Tonight 18 the a of carload of special wardrobe are earried great effect in the aet last showing of Gleria Swansen in ‘My Amerlean Wife' as the entire bill ehanges Thursday and brings as the photoplay feature “The Toll of the Hea,” an oriental romar with Kenneth Harlan and Anna May Wong in the leading roles, The photoplay is based on an old Chinese legend, which states that the sea takes in pain and sorrow twice the amount of joy that it brings, When an Ameri. can youth is washed ashore, uncon- sclous, and a Chinese maid revives Mm, her joy seemingly knows no limits. She learns the truth of the legend when-—after her marriage to her American lover—he goes off to his country and leaves her alone to hope for his return. He comes baclk, | but under different circumstances and she looks to the sea for relief, In nddition there will be four good acts of Keith vaudeville, | “SUZANN 1S LYCEUM FEATURE Crooning Spanish lullubies, the soft | strumming of the guitars, the dreamy, eaptivating glances of the beautiful senoritas, the hot blonded young Dons, the flash of the dagger, the clash of the sword, all theee have their place in “Suzanna," the great/ drama showing at the Lyceum tonight for the last time, And Mabel Nor-| mand is cast in the title role, fthat| of a little Spanish miss who has been| reared as the daughter of a peon but in the end finds that she really is the, daughter of a rich and noble family. A pretty love romance, a desperate teud and a series of exeiting and thrilling incidents make this a de-| lightful production. On the same bill is Round Five of| “Fighting, Blond,” the screen version | of H. C. Witwer's story that ran in| Collfer's. Other pictures include the comedies and news reels. | Beginning tomorrow, for the bal- ance of the week, an unusually ap- pealing mystery drama featuring con- siderable Oriental deviltry and villainy and starring Ethel Clayton will hold the sereen, It {s “The Remittance FOX’S Thurs,—Fri.—Sat. Movies of New Britain’s School Children’s Park Fete and Views of the City. Charles Jones oo | “Snowdrift” 4--ExcellentActs--4 VAUDEVILLE Starting Monday HOYT'S REVUE Bigger and better than ever e WORLD'S TENTED} | MASTERPIECE ” | THIS SEASON AUGMENTED BY EARTHS FINEST PtDAIL.Y oo P st 2and 8PM, P7np 7”;:”"3'/1 e THE COMPRENE/ ME/ STREET PARADE’ RAIN OR SHINE 0:30 A.m CRAND FREE PRICES—Children under 12—-30c, Adults—~75c, Encluding Tax. Admission and Reserved Seats on Sale Circus Day at Crowell's Drug Store, 83 West Main Same price ac at Show Grounds NEW BRITAIN STANLEY £T. SHOW GROUNDS JUNE Lt e i A ] 0 £S ) fils volusin wre i Woman," a pieture whose seope runs from San Francisco's highest soclety to the innermost depths of the slums of old Canten . e HOYT'S COMING TO FOX'S Tonight concludes the local shew- ing of Temptation, that stirring med- ern drama of restless wives, diseon- tented hushands and the moral that wealth does not always bring happi- ness, Featured in this pieture are Bryant Washburn and va Novak The current vaudeville bill likewise is @ good one, presenting eral bright little acts of vielin selections, song, offerings, a bit of dancing, some very good comedy dialogue and stories and n fine piano and song act with some good dancing as well In connection with the program for the iast half of the weel, 'the man. agepent again reminds that the New Nritain movies, taken here by a ape. cial movie man a week ago, are to ba shown during the remainder of the week, Also there will be the usual news and comedy reals and the fea- ture photoplay will star Charles Jones in Snowdrift The vaudeville program has four big time acts, chief of which will ba La Peritas, a man and woman in a truly senrational novelty performance which will amaze the audience Bpencer and Rose have a gay bit of comedy that convulses the audience Considerable interest has bean aroused by the announcement that the always popular Hodt's Revue is hooked for next week. Lew Brams, than whom there never has more popular comedian in this city, is again with the troupe in his inimi. table character delinations and the heauty chorus is composed of twenty young women selected not only for thelr appearance, but aiso for the ability to sing and dance; the speciaity performers too, are all of high order, TONIGHT MABEL NORMAND / in ——— “SUZANNA" THURS., FRI., SAT, Prices Matinee ..... 23c, 18¢c, 10¢ Evening .. ... 30c, 23¢c, 18¢c PALACE Tonight GLORIA SWANSON Thurs.—Fri.—Sat. KENNETH HARLAN and ANNA MAY WONG - — “The Toll of the Sea” A romance of an Oriental Maid and an American Lover., Scenes are in per- fect natural eolors, KEITH VAUDEVILLE Next, Week The Biggest Girl Show Ever in Town “COME-ALONG REVUE” 15—Broadway Peaches—15