New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1923, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1023, S lVO S IN THE AIR KDKA (Westinghouse —East Piltsburgh) T RAILY FASHION SERVIOS WAISTCOAT SWEATER C o —-——— ) MY HUSBAND'S LOVE : New Phass of B - N R e an fur o reapenth at sweater is the proper | 1t is siecveioms does hare slesves trast with the gives the waist The waist Adele Garriss REVELATIONS OF A WIFE ) . s = WeaAr for summer i Thursday, June 14, 1933 ) m.—Ball scores P Mmo-Addresses and m from banguet of the American Flag Day assoeiation, heipg held in Me | Creery's dining voom, Plitsburgh it 0 that A “Hragrphy ey ‘ X chogked front 680 f coat effect The eheekerboard Laleen sthermise imuirnion perions o this oelue A weitien by (he press oF SR RsCHE Cempelg fronts are of | and combination navy, hiaek cading possiiiy pa With tan 1 have I fee 1Y0u 10 come back i 19 §0 10 80 safs Konookod Om At Night | when the My as to Why Mes, Durkee Madge's Door Late rowa ) (Westinghouse—HNpringfield), T ¥ variation. RIG GIRL SHOW AT PALACE, Marting Monday of nest week, the FPalace will offer an extraordinary at- tragtion in the presentation of “The B | Gossip’s Corner GREAT VAUDEVILLE — FOX'S The new bill which opensd ot Fox's theater thia afternoon pre most entertaining 1o the matinee crowd and aAgain especial interest was Come Along Rebu an exeellent niversary of the! ciinced in the special New Rritain musieal comedy, positively the blg- talk by Major Pen- | mavies, which this theater had taken | £est girl show that has ever heen of- {a week ago. The vaudevilie special- | fered in this city, The east is a large ties all are good ones, presenting a' cne and includes hesides the Rroad- variety of offerings. One of the fun-| way principals, a chorus of Afteen niest sketohes seen in a long time is | Hroadway peaches, girls selected by that presented by Spencer and Rose, | the preducer for their heauty and This team literally knocked them off | shapely forms. ‘There will be other their seats. Other numbers give some [vaudeville and photaplay features, dandy song and dance selections, some | The entire show and musieal comedy | good comedy and la Peritas is & will change thelr program for the last whirlwind novelty aet, very speotac- | three days of that week, HKtarting to- viar, Inight for a run of three days, Lew Brems, that eclever Hebrew|the big photoplay will present 'The character actor and comedian, who | Toll of the Sea,” with an all star cast has been so pepular at other appear- | featuring Kenneth Harian and Anna ancea In this city, returns to Fox's| May Wona, The story in a delightful theater Mond, with Hoyt's Revue|romance of an Oriental maid and an | for a weai's o The cast and prin- | Ameriean youth and is taken from an cipals are resplendent in new cos. | old Chinese legend which says that tumes, backed by new settings, nua‘ the sen takes twice the to!l in suffers their show is sald to he newer and |ing and agouy for the joy it brin| better than ever before, A hand| pleked chorus of pretty girls is a fea- | ture, The program Which shows the| Ethel Clayton in “The Remittance first half of the week will be entirely | Woma. n stireing tals of mystery changed on Thursday, and it 18 ex-/and adventure in the Orient, revealing pected that the troupe will play to a cross section of highly colored Asi capacity houses at each performance. [tie 1ife that is sure to rivet the at Battle scenes with a mighty thrill tention of all movie fans, opened a are mers incidentals of background three days' showing at the Lyceum you're the clutehing solf 1o @ eheery 1 t let anyihing get you," | promised with a little laugh, but after had left the room—indeed 1ervals through the night and my ome the morning fearful 1 promise good IVORY JELLY HENRTHA K Of Columbia Hoak one-hall box or two tabie. spoons gelatin in oneshalf cup cold water for half an hour, 44 one cup hot milk and three-fourths cup sugar, and stiv until the sugar and gelatin are dissoived Then cool and add one and one-half cups heavy | eream and one teaspoon vanilia col-| Turn into a mold which has been league, 1 did not as yet know, Wirst, | Wet with cold water, Chill for sev- 1 must find out the secret which 1|¢ral hours. ‘Turn from mold and guessed she shared with Dicky and |surround the jelly with canned fruit Alfred, a secret which 1 was sure had | O Whipped cream, or serve plain with something to do with Alfred’s car, |Sukar and cream, But my first step in ascertaining the| €Anned green flen are delicious to truth lay in Dicky's direction, and 1)%rVe With this dessert. could not see him ungll he returned | around st ould he ———— constricted with Wt | answer sud orced my 5:80 p. m.o—Baseball scores of ern, American and Nationa! leagues Falry tales S48 p.om American Fi jamin Hober $:58 p. m.-News of the day, § p. m—Nasebali scores E m.—Coneert by Aime Her. ard, tenor; Perey B, Wallace, bari-| |tone; Robert Walker, pianist | #:25 p. mo~Laughs from Life by special arrangement with Life maga- gine #:30 p, mo—=Continuation of musical program, 9:50 p. m-=Bedtime story for grown-ups prepared by Orison 8. Mar. den, S:05 P oMo Benjamin Franklin, WGl (American RNadio & Research Corp., | Medford Hilsid, 6 p m ports naw 6:80 p. m.—Roston police reports, Amrad bullatin board, 6:45 p. m.~—Code practice, No. 82, 880 pom, — thing you My respe advisability a's ing th and his mother And when, with renewed wing und swiftly anery the canfer won enee hetwes was prompt her slight f strength, | sympathy sricke dowy tenlar the 1 ing | Bess 1) Even | Lella shou had given fidelity to her need would upon | have ¥ Bess Dean Just what course 1 should n blocking the malicious, prompted game of my rmer leeisive ahe A ihrant e glowing with o it WAy journey Rathing Suits Hathing suits of bhright ginghams in large or small ehecks have hloom- ers and collars of a plain color fe sha wondered y p thanked my the ot myself my the stair par that of free obsessing terror of ittle Hemstitehing Cotton frocks make effective use of hematitehing and drawn work, Fre. quently a pattérn is worven In eon trasting colors in the gpen space oh. S / tained by wide deuble hemstitching ‘ inations. further reflection, count the assurance 1! Alfred's essentinl mothier-in- from dwelling | untit 1 turther ny SHAPLEIGH University yet her AW's keep her Affuirs to deal ! A few minutes with ‘ aseball scores. | | sport Coat | An imported sport coat, made on very easy lines, is of tangerine colored wool lined and faced with white. It has a wide shawl collar that may be worn in a number of in- teresting ways should with r oown time 1nose, pursue vanity Sobin Heod Mits ETHEL CLAYTON AT LYCEUM nhin | 0w L | Close little hats on the lines made | famous by Ttobin Hood are shown | | in felt and fabrie, with long sweeping | feathers that are most graceful | Frequently they are developed in true Lesson Evening program. 1. Selections by Dean Winslow Hanscom, dramatic tenor, “Real Estate Lake Erie s 3261 feet above Lake be followed from his trip. “It's All Due to You," ¥or the next two days there was| nothing I could do, and with the| sense of relaxation one feels when ef-| fort is no longer required that 1 was utterly spent with fatigue, I had not thought that 1 would be needed agaln, but I had not fallen asleep when 11 tle Mrs. Durkee's soft voice sounded outside my door. “Madge, are you asleep?” she mur- mured, and I knew that if 1 did not answer her she would go away, un-| willing to disturb me. For an un-| worthy second I hesitated, for I was more tired than I had known, then I| answered cheerily: “No, indeed; come right in.” I snapped on the reading lamp by| my bed, and by its light 1 saw that| her face was tear-stained, but pom'r-i ful. “I couldn’t go to sleep \\'ltlmut‘ thanking you for what you have done for us all,” she said, bending over and kissing me warmly. “Leila is like a different woman-—all that dreadful | #adness and nervousness gone—and both she snd Alfred are so dear about my illness. They have comforted me g0 much, 1 don’t care what comes now. I sha'n't be a baby any longer. | And it's all due to you.” | “Nonsense”, I parried. *I suppose I'm responsible for the lovable quali- ties which have made your son gnd daughter-in-law towers of strength to you." Madge Comforts Mrs, Durkee “No—o," she admitted, “but”, with a characteristically comical little grimace, “you brought out all those qualities by making them think their own aff amounted to nothing be-| side least that's the way At cting." » was the innocent, grati- fied vanity of a woman, who, after . years of subordinating herself to the plans of others, suddenly finds herself the center of interest. The smile which accompanied her words was in- fectious, though pathetic, and I smiled | back at her, though I found my eyes perilously near to tears. nd that's the way they ought to act,” I saild didactically., “Every- thing's going to revolve around you now for a while, so just sit back and take things easily “I'm going to,” she promised. “Rut, child, you mustn't cut your visit home short for me. Alf told me how gen- erous you were to promise to come back immediately, but I'm not going to let you.” Ontario, lhumer'l green, Tie Cuffs The cuffs to many of the new hlouses and frocks tie fnstead of fas- tening in the more conventional man- ner, Then the ends hecome a deéco- rative fenture of the sieeve, TALES Teademerd Raginnennd) MORE TALES OF | CUFFY BEAR BYAARTHLR SCOTT BAILEL LL HAS HOPE, After Mr. Bear had left, Cousin Hannah asked Mrs. Bear if she| thought he would come back. J “No!" sald Cuffy’'s mother. “I don't| Feather T'ans Home of the newest fans combine fNuffy ostrich with the glyeerined, stringy variety with very good effect. Washing Binck Fabric Though =ault is excellent for put- ting into the water wnen washing colored materials, it should not he used for biack fabrice, which must be | lieve we're rid of him now, for good. dipped into a lather containing two Come! You and the children follow me!" or more teaspoonfuls of borax. Mrs. Bear and Cuffy and Silkle| crept out of the den behind Cousin| oxpect to see Ephraim here again.| Hannah. 8he led them a little way He has probably gone off to sulk. He| {rom her home. And there, in a sort MR. BEAR Rock Ammonia Use rock ammonia for softening the washing-up water if soda makes the hands hard and rough. Bonds" by 1. K. Dierdorff, of Ameri- can Bond d Mortgage company. Becond of a series of thrift talks con, Aducted by this company, 3. Readings by Gracé Radford Olin. program to be announced, (American Tel. and Tel, Co, N. Y.) 7:80 p. m.—Bolos by Mme. Giannt Viafora, soprano and plano recital by Leslie Hodgson. The third of a series of talks on “The Relation of Under- clothing to Health,” given under the auspices of the Bureau of Public Health FEducation, New York ecity board of health, and prepared es. pécially for the employees of the As- sociated Knit Underwear Manufac- turers of Amerien. Recitations by Julia Arthur, famous actress. X 9 p. m.—Program by Gimbel Broth- ers, New York store. Solos by Allee won't return to your den. And there's| 0f Pocket hetween some great boul- 10 telling when he'll show up at ours, | ders, they found the bushel of black- ng very peevish.” berries that Cousin Hannah had pick- Mrs. Bear's Cousin Han- | ®d the day before. nah remarked, “wo won't begin to eat| It Was true, as Cousin Hannah had | those blackberries just yet., We'll | #aid, that some were green and others | wait awhile to make sure he's going| OPerripe. But on the whole the biack- | s to stay away. I know Ephraim quite | berries made a very delicious meal. Pure Custard well. Unless I'm mistaken, he'll come | There was only one thing about them | It the milk is warmed before add- back when he thinks I've had time to | g the SREw (0r & cuMards Ro Whier get the berries. And 1 don't fntend jwil be found In the dish after he sha)l have a single one of ‘em.| cooking. He's too greedy.” Mrs. Bear smiled, “Perhaps you're rght,” she told Cousin Hannah | *We'll gee.” Sure enough! Cousin Hannah knew what she was talking about. Some ten minutes later they heard a &nif- Salad Dressing Sour cream is excellent in salad dressing, and is a good way to use up a small amount. f | To Clean Aluminom To clean aluminum saucepans, wash them in hot, soapy water, using a litle silver egand {f necessary to re- move discoloration or burnt matter, Olled Surfaces Ofled surfaces such as floors or linoleums should not he wiped with soAp and water but with a wet cloth ¢ipped in kerosene. MONUMENT TO POPE, Rome, June 14-—Extensive prepara- | | tions are heing made for the unveil-! {ing of a monument to Pope Plus X 1in 8t Peter's on June 18, Persons in- 1 raised myself to a sitting pos- ture, drew her to me and kissed her. “And I'm going to do exactly as T please ahout it,"” I answered, “so don't waste any more time worrying about me. I'll take the first train cast in the morning and be prepared to come back at any minute. 1 told Alfred to telephone me after he had scen Dr. Foxham." “I know,” she answered, “and—and =I'm an awful bluffer, I do want WEAK, RUN DOWN AND AILING Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound Brought Relief When Other Medicines Failed Winston-Salem, N. C.—*I was weak and run-down and had trouble with my side. I had been tak- ing medicine for a longtimeandnothing geemed to dome any good. My husband went to the drug store and he said to the clerk, ‘I want the best medicine you have for women's troubles.” He gave him a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and it has helped me. In a short time I was able to do my housework, and now [ am not only able to doevery bit of that and washing and ironing, but I help my hus- band at the store and feel good all the time.”’—Mrs. L. K. MYERs, 1400 E.14th 8t., Winston-Salem, N. C. Feels New Life and Strength Keene, N. H.— I was weak and run- down and had backache and all gorts of troubles which women bave. I found at relief when taking Lydia E. Pink- m’s Vegetable Compound and I also used LyEien E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash. I am able to domy work and feel newlife and strength from the Vegeta- ble Compound. I am doing all 1 can to vertise it.”’—Mrs. A. F. HAMMOND, gmfir Street, Keene, N. H. fling outside the den. And then Mr. Bear came crawling in Hannah in a frigid, yet very polite | tone. "I've returned o ask Mrs. | Bear what she thinks I ought to do | Swallowing Fishhone for my wounded paw. IUs very pain- | 1l o ARHBAHE ats AoHEEN: i the Tt ¢| 'throat, gargle with a solution of |y & M ] y 9 «oda and water. There are no in- withont waiting for Mrs. Bear to [ e urious resulta it the gargle s swal- speak. “Go and lie down somewher: /} o for the rest of the day and suck vour //hfl | paw. By nightfall it will feel mueh| * | tetter,” It was trae, as Cousin Hannah had | | darting all about the den. There was | no doubt that he was looking for — — S | Cousin Hannah's bushel of blackber-| of which anybody could have com- ( ; g ek AR hat apvink e ARy tharey| slalnens Tiky. Oidn'toTast Rult slohg | terented ini Bhe CEramony ope. ‘tha e acted greatly disappointed. Cnough, And had Mr. Rear been[it Will contribute to & movement for back on him and began to talk to Mr. | quarter as long as they did. ' T ] Pear. She started to tell a lonz stor “We've had a most pleasant time," SISLER IMPROVES | avout ane of their relations, which did | Mrs. Bear told her cousin, late that $t. Louis, June 14.—A pronounced | Mot intorest Mr, Bear in the least. So| afternoon. “We'll he going now. And|improvement in George Sisier's vision after sitting there for a time, with T do hope you'll come soon to my | has been noted recently it was stated | with many a groan. Muttering hi “Thank you'!" said Cousin Han-|of the St. Louis Americans. Sislar | thanks to Cousin Hannah, for her nah. “Just let me know, some day,|reads the newspapers with but little Iie took himself off once more. | when Kphraim is going to be aw difficulty and in the last ten daye has | Fharet™ Cousin Hannah exclaimed. | (Copyright, 1923, by Metropolitan | ariven his automobile more than 20 | [ “1 knew he'd come back. Rut T be- | | vi “Pardon me!” he said o Cousin “Suck it!"™ eried Cousin Hannah lowed. Mr. Bear's sharp glance had heen | said thet some ware green and others overripa Cousin Hannah now turned her there, they wouldn't have lasted a bis beatification. | his paw in his mouth, he rose at last home and return this visit.” today by Walter Fritsch, part owner ! Newspaper Service,) miles, it was said, | There are about 30,000 handsmen in the Salvation Army, all unpaid. | NoNeedtoSuffer With StomachTrouble Ax Inmvazx Seev of DPrmvitt, Emorrses Buveaen = 1923 X hosspr H to ask to he your wife, and that makes me very happy, dear heart. I wonder if every woman &ur-| rounds the man she loves with a %ind | of aura of glore when she is away from him. When we are apart dear, I forget all your little idiosyncrasics that make you human, and remember only those qualittes which, invested| with a little imagination, make you | god-like. | Perhaps 1 am foolisi to sit here and write all this to zeu, but 1 am going to make a confession 1 want- | ed to be with my people. I was lone- | Iy for them, | 1 expect reaction comes to| every bride. [I'he lifa she has left is/ 80 different from the life she must| ve with her husband-——so different from anything she could possibly imagine At times 1 felt almost as though something alien had grown up be-| tween you and me, but now that 1| have seen them, I know how far 1| Fave grown away from them. [ When a girl marrics, Jack, &he is no longer a real part of her fathe home. She has gone as far away from it as though she had migrated ru';:n;-..vh:(:“w?:’\:;t me, Jack temarkable results have been ef- 1 couldn't go back and be a girl | fected by the use of CHIEF TWO again if 1 wanted to do 8o. The things | MOON BITTER OIL in the treatment that my mnt:‘wr and Yn:h:-r and sister | of these conditions. o same words to|talk about hardly interest me any 200 4 othier oman. . caremed her|mors. It 15 &) though 1 Bad entered| VST DOTe 'b 8016 hebbied i 2 ith vour eves and perhaps held her|an entirely different life and my girl. lute Money Back Guarantee. 5 vour arms with the same fervor | hood assiciations are already far be-| City Drug Store, 487 Main St. feit for me : ‘h""" me. (0. daek, 6 ol | Wm. H. Crowell, §3 West Main 8t. 1 remember you are al- Jove me a lot, Jack, for in his | ® . > Ak e thAt T aim the first| world thers afe just you_and yoyr' Tne Brooks Drae C6. $11 W - (Agents) | woman you ever loved well :nnughl-tx!e, LESLI1 { Letter From Leslie Husband, John Alden Pres 1 had to stop writing there, beeause I felt g0 sorry for hoth | and the unsuspecting wife that the tears had filled my eyes so full 1 could not see, 1 waa too depressed to tell you any Both the man and the girl| passed out of my hearing as she voiced her contempt for him. But the memory that voice haunts me, | Jack. It was the most despairing 1| have ever Known. And do you know, dear, I feit sorry r the man as well. 1 could not tell from what he said if he had been appointed in the woman he marrie | or not. At lcast he waa loyal to her, | you know 1But s Sancha told him, it scems me that even when he had his in his arms his thoughts would | maelves back to the other CIA SERVICE, DA Prescott to Her ‘ott. dear- st that more Thousands of people who had given | up all hope of obtaining relief from | this terrible have been brought hack to renewed health by vsing CHIEK TWO MOON BITTER o1l 1t is an admitted fact that 90 per cent of all diseases have their origin in the .Intestinal Tract. This famous Tndian Remedy which ! contains no harmful drugs or nar-| cotics, quickly eliminates the waste matter from the intestines, which if allowed to accumulate, form gases and poisons, which derange the whole system ailment, that to wife fling 1t woman 1 Jack, just what a man his thoughts are—under| vonder what se cireumstances. What would you do, Jack? me to ask you! io not know what No one does uniess same position | same, 1 am awfnlly glad, | that 1 really was your| I would hate to think that| foolish of you do. the you and dear, now first you nsed t vou have Jack { Musie,” | Schauffler. 1. Hammerslough, dramatic soprano. Tenor rolos hy Charies P. Wellner, ae- companjed by Charlotte Standt. wWGY (General Electric Co,, N. Y) . m.--Bageball scores. Musical program. M ew York City) Schenectady, (Aeolian Hall- 6 p. m-—Jack Rabbitt stories by 30 p. m.—Silver fubilee talk, 7:35 p. m.—"The Chemist in the Leather Industry,” by Dr. Allen Rog- ers, American Chemical society, and professor of chemistry at Pratt Insti- tute, 8 p. m.—Song recital by Joseph B. Zellman, baritone. 8:1 p. m.—Health lecture and in- struction by the National Tuberculosis esociation. 8:30 p. m.—Concert Landay Rrothers, 9 p. m.—"The lecture arranged by Healing Power of by Robert Haven | | Complete radio sets and supplies at | Henry Morans, 365 Main street, oppo- site Myrtie street.—advt. English Manufacturers Gratified at Conference Manchester, Eng., June 14— Gen- eral velief and satisfaction are ex- pressed here over the reportad suc- cess of the conference in Washington between cotton men of Europe and the United States on the new American | cotton standards act although there is still some uncertainty as to the agreement reached, manufacturers Lelieve that the main difficulties have heen overcome and that the chaotic confusion which it was feared the act would cause has been averted. ‘ The Prince of Wales receives an| average of more than 700 letters/ daily and frequently the number is as high as 1,500 or 1,600, THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY | 7 The young lady across the way says half a loaf is better than no bread and the irreconcllables are foolish to fight the world court just because it wouldn't actuaily put us into the League of Nations. 4 .\lulltnll to the mora crashing scenes of domes. tie drama In Twice,” which comes to Fox's Mon- day. Ethel Clayton has the leading role, supported by A capable cast, TWINS ARE ATTENDANTS AT Miss Teresa Beilman and Willlam Weleh Marriod This Morning At St. Peter's Church A pretty wedding took place this mornMg at St. Peter's church when Miss Teresa Beilman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, George Beilman of 50 Glen street, bacame the bride of Willlam Welch, son of Mrs. Mary Welch of 232 Washington street. Rev. Arthur G. Cavanaugh officiated. Miss Laur- etta Bellman and Laurence Beilman, twin sister and brother of the bride, were bridesmaid and best man re- spectively. James HWannon and Wil- liam Haggerty were ushers. The bride wore a gown of ivory baronet crepe trimmed with white satin and orange blossoms and her veil was of tulle with a wreath of orange blossoms.. She carried a show- er bouquet of white roses and forget- me-nots. The bridesmaid’s gown was of peach blow taffeta and she wore a picture hat to mateh. was of orchid sweet peas. The gift of the bride to the brides- maids was a string of pearls and the groom presented the hest man and ushers with cuff links. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, which was prettily decorated for the occasion with pecnies, roses and forget-me-nots. About 50 guests were present from New York, Penn- sylvania and this city. The couple 1eft on a wedding trip to New York and Atlantic City and upon their re- turn will reside at 57 Glen street. TRL BANDIT AIDE New York, June 14.--Tolice yester- day and today sought & bobbed haired girl, who, attired in mals garb, acted as chauffeur for two bandits in a Brooklyn drug store robbery Tuesday night. Sitting at the wheel of a big automobile the girl waited While her companions entered Harry Solodar’s drug store, lined Solodar and a dozen customers up against the wall and gathered in $571. ' Poirs PALACE HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK THE SEASON'S BIG EVENT FOMMY MARTELLE And the Poli P “The Gay Young Bride” A Rollicking Musical Farce Comedy Arthne Howard and VMary Ann Dentler At Thelr Best and Al Our Big Family Martelle is the only successtul rival of Julian Eitinge and you will like him hetter in this than you did in the *Fnscinating Widow" last FOX’S in Now Playing Movies of New Britain’s School Children’s Park Fete and Views of the City. Charles Jones R T r— “Snowdrift” 4--Excellent Acts--4 VAUDEVILLE Starting Monday HOYT'S REVUE Bigger and better than ever “Can a Woman Love | WELCH-BEILMAN NUPTIALS Her houquet | this afternoon and will hy a special double feature program on Sunday night. Monday again brings a smashing good play starring Jane Novak in “Divoree,” On Thurs- day, “Her Acoldental Hushand," fhe pleture with a million dollar title, will {he shown featuring Miriam Cooper, | Forrest ftanley and Mitehell Lewis. Monday's protodrama headlther, |"Divoree,” is a poignantly plereing drama of a heautiful young mother who fought flercely against wealth for |her husband’s affections. How the |heroine really rescues her husband from the downward path forms one {of the most stunning climaxes Aver put on the screen and as the pretty young mother, driven almost to dia- |traction, Jane Novak is most happily |cast, Edward Belasco, youngér brother of the great imprésario, makes his initial bow as a producer in “Her Ae- cidental Husband,” whieh starts a three days’ showing on Thursday of next week. Shower for Teachers In East Street School The Missés Agnes Curtin and Helen Clancy were pleasantly surprised by [thelr co-worsers at the Kast street {svhool yesterday afternoon when they were given a rhower. Both Miss Cur- tin and Miss Clancy were presented with Dutch silver candle sticl Miss Curtin will become the bride of Dr. Morrinsey and Miss Clancy the bride of Kenneth Tuttie, sales representa- tive of Finlay Brothers, Hartford. Eth OW PLAYING el Clayton N — THE REMITTANCE WOMAN A Mysterious Story of the Orient NEXT MONDAY DIVORCE Prices . 33¢c, 18¢, 10¢ 30¢, 23¢, 18¢ Matinee .. Evening ... PALACE Tonight Fri—Sat. KENNETH HARLAN and ANNA MAY WONG - i) - “The Toll of the Sea” In perfect nataral colors. Don’t miss this Delightful Ro- mance of an Orfental Maid and an American Youth. KEITH VAUDEVILLE STARTING MONDAY The Biggest Girl Show Ever in Town “COME-ALONG REVUE” 15—Broadway Peaches—15