New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1923, Page 4

MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Oarrison’'s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Welcome Madge Got From Katie and Mather Graham As my taxicab turned inte the farm. pard gate, | oraned my neck to see if any of my family were outside The sounds of an ax in the weodlot porth of the house told me of J endeavor 1o keep up with Mother Graham's insatighle demand for wood for the fireplace, aggravated now by the most disgraceful dallignce of win ter with spring whieh the world had seen for many Years, There was no sign of any one else outside the house, but as the taxi- driver heid open the door of the car for me to allght, the side hall deor flew open and Katie tumbl than ran, down the stepi grabbed my shoulders with eager bhands, “Oh, Miesls Graham ! Graham, you coom home! You goom home to Katie she n‘"a!rd.l and then with a quick movement re- lun me and turned to the doorway, om, ba-bee, see! Here's Ma.| ma!"” she called, and I caught my first glimpse of my small son run. ning through the hall to the onrn‘ door, calling delightedly; “Mama come here, home," But before he had reached it, my mother-in-law's majestic figure loomed large in the hall, and with & swift, effective movement, she collared | My Missis| Mama come him by the neck of his romper and, held him firmly, while she called im- peratively; A Grim Reproof “Come in hera quickly, and shut that door. This child has a cold al- ready, and he's likely to cateh his| death with this fool performance.” | 1 was not particularly alarmed by the announcement of Junior's cold, for I know my mother-in-law’s little ways. When she is particularly dis-| pleased at anything, and is prevented | by the proprieties from disclosing the | dource of her rancor, she 1s always able to find some appropriate pretext for resentment, That she strongly disapproved of Katie's hysterical welcome to me, I well knew, and guessed that when the girl was out of hearing I would Iis- ten to a recital of her disapproval in several volumes of many chapters each. Pending that hectic time, T was curious to see just what discipline she would mete out to me for my lit- tle maid's effusive welcome. | I had not long to wait, for when with a cordial greeting to her, stopped into the hall and stooped to pick up my little boy, she swept him behind her with a superb gesture, and faced me with grim, critical face. ““Margaret, are you crazy to kiss and embrace thie child without first changing your outer clothing, and washing your face and hands? How do you know what infection you may have brought from the city? Besides, you're cold. You ought to get thor- oughly warm before taking him.” “Play Lots?” There was just enough truth in her words to make me flush painfully with a sense of gullt, Usually I, too, take the precautions she had named. But even as I prepared to obey her mandate, I wondered grimly whether she wouldn't have forgotten some of her precautions if Dicky, not I, had been the unexpected visitor. It took all the grace I had to speak in conciliatory fashion to her, but I finally managed it. ‘‘You are perfectly right, Mother," I said, as I made my way to the stairs, Junjor's disappointed little wall tugging at my heartstrings. 'Be a good boy, Junior,” I tossed back at him encouragingly. ‘Mother will be right down, and we'll play.” “Plays lots?” he demanded, drying his tears. “And lots of lovings?" I choked a bit as the familiar lit- tle request floated up to me. ‘Lots of lovings,” is the quaint phrase whiclk Junior gives to a cuddle in my arma with its accompaniment of caresses| | \"‘ ! bolled ham cut into stamed heart of weeks, and humming. To my It seemed years instead T thus had heid him Just ¢ ne of ings ™ 1} promised, as | hurried down the eor ridor and inte my room There ietermined to ghe my mother-in-law no ecause for eriticism and aetuated by my ewn commen sense as well, | made a complete change of elothing after 1 had bathed my face and hands, putting en a house gown whiah 1 had left at home and which never had seen the eity eontamination my mothersin. 50 feared Then with happy was down In the living reom with arms extended toward my little lad, who was prancing impatiently inside the restraining arm of his grand. mother. rele him, however, d me eritically “You look to me as If you had cold, Margaret,” she said. *I don't think you ahould take this ehild if you have, You can talk to him just sinee » hoss law rushing feet, [ Instead, she |as well while I hold him." SUMMER SALAD BY HLI(THA E. SHAFLEIGH Of Columbla Unjversity Mix one cup of celery cut crosswise into thin slices with one cup cold dice and one apple cut into very small thin pleces. Make a dressing of six tablespoons oll, two tablespoons vinegar, one tea. spoon tarragon vinegayr, one-half tea- spoon malt, one teaspoon sugar, one teaspoon chopped onfon and one. | elghth teaspoon black pepper. Mix a little of the dressing with the celery, ham and apple. Cut three cold bolled beets and three cold bolled potatoes into thin slices and dress each with the dressing. At serving time, mix two cups shredded lettuce, romaine or endive, with the celery, ham nnd apple mix- ture. Turn into a ealad bowl, or onto a platter, cover . with one-half cup mayonnaise and surround the salad with alternating slices of potato and beets, Gold and Bronze A dinner gown of nayy blue geor- gette s conservative and elegant with its embroldery in tones of goid and bronze, THE YOUNG LADY AGROSS THE WAY The young lady across the way says one tractor will rotate as many crops in a day as six horses. Letter From John Alden Prescott toy Mrs, Mary Alden Prescott, Good God, mother! Are you crazy? For one minute it ‘scemed to me | that instead of writing you a letter /| I should jump on the train with some brain specialist and take him down to gee if it would be nece, ry to put you | in a sanitarium, What are you thinking you let that scandal-breathing, cmous snake of Priscilla l(u‘Hm-l‘ poison your mind with her jealous in- sinuations of one of the sweetest and dearest women on earth, a wWoman whose shoes your miserable gon is un- | worthy to from her dainty| feet? Were you not my —I will not tell you It is too. monstrous, you have written m speak the word “divorce’ tion with Leslic, It anything should ghould be geparated would want to die, " piness 1 have since 1. There is one thi wever, 1 d d sure of : not happen to lr myv mother I never think of making you any ¢ ration apout Leshe's being in York. 1 would consider it wa of your business You had better ir. contact with that preci Bradford of you to do her some phy fdea of her going ab trying to find where and Leslie are registered from the nastiness contained | women's minds who call themselies #30d Just let me tel: po» one thing right of when | ven- | remove mother, 1-—Well | hat 1 would do. | this thing that 1 can hardly in connec- alone write it | happen that 1 Lestie, 1 from he greatest hape know has been am 1 wonld - it yon New let me 1= come iver me some | by | your now. I can't make you apologize to Leslie for I would not have her hurt the knowledge that anyone could think such terrible things of her, but I can make you stay away from her until you have apologlzed to me for not want you even to ations. I do write to me, Allce Hammond {s going to Europe. | Leslie went down to join her moth-| er and father there and see the child| as Karl | fooled [sweeping It is very probable that, has been a friend off. Whitney of the | family ever since he was a little boy, he was asked to go along. 1 do not care what excuse there is| If Leslie wanted to goiand let us sec how you feel. for his viait, with him to any public place for the evening, that wae her right and, of course, if he,was there with her he was perfectly happy and probably showed hig pride and joy at being able to take as beautiful a girl as my wife to a smart restaurant. As for Leelie’'s smoking cigarets, that is merely a question | keorgetie to make one of Bhe made no movement to| nasty observations and insinu-|when he had claimed to be ill, i him for | to &hift for of taste, | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 18, PAILY ¥ 1028, 1ON SERVIER 2 -SOUTACHE JACKET —— Among the summer models of shopt separate Jackets that are most pepu Ar the seutache ¢ is attractive. Boutache lackets in black, Yy or white, accompanied by silk accordion pleated skirts to mateh, are the best of style White soutache ackets with navy or black pleated shirts are seen, ingly new Gossip’s Corner T Real Suede A smart sport hat is made of red suede and trimmed with a very co. yuettish flower of organdie, course, it's a cloche, Bilver lace is combined with coral the most lovely negligees imaginable " s softly draped and has wide volumin. | ous sleeves Linen l’mk Very practieal hot weather cos. | tumes are of linen with long sleeves jand simple round collars pired with some bright eolor, Cont Dresses Emart coat dresses from Paris are of duvetyn lined with henna or blue crepe de chine and tied in place with wide sashes of the duvetyn showing | the colored lining in the bow, Colored lace Colored laces, so popular for after. noon and evening dresses at the mo. ment, come in every shade of blue, from sapphire to the mont delicate tint .and In the popular beige and gray tones, Ruffled Skirts Ruffled skirts age popular not only in the bouffant silks and chiffons for ovening, but also in the smart little frocks of calico, gingham or cham bray that arc designed for summer wear, Spaghetti Sauce When you have left.-over meat put it through the feod chopper and combine with tomatoes and pepper tor a sauce for spaghetti or maca- roni, Braided Rag Rugs Braided rag rugs are easily made and they use up the odds and ends of old clothing you don't know what to do with, It {s quite the fad now to dve such rugs a solid color after completion. Copied From Shawl A gown of black crepe, which gives the effect of a colorful Spanish shawi, | & embroidered about the hem in pat- terns copied from a shawl. A fringed sagh carries the illusion further, White Turhans The wound turban of white geor- gette or satin, with no trimming, is the proper bit of accompanying mil- linery for the very smart all-black costume, or the equally smart black and white combination. Table Ornaments Do not use large ornaments on small tables or very small ones on large tables. This spoils the balance and ruins the effect of the table and ornament as well, White Flannels Pack away white flannels tissue paper. in blue Fry in Deep Fat In cooking remember it is really cheaper to fry things in deep fat than to use only surface fat, removing strikingly | too, and are satisfy. N S i Scothe baby's molst, easily~chafed skin with Baby Powder Best for Baby-Best forYou Try the Drug Stove Firet FESTIVAL FOR CHURCH OF S1. JOHN THE ) EVANGELIST| Lawn Party Opens Tomorrow Night =Announcements at 5t Mary's and St Joseph's Church ‘Yhol hureh of 8t John the Evangellst | | will open tomorrow evening and von- ) \ tinue on Wednesday and Thursday | | | \ evenings with a children's matines |on Wedneeday afternoon, Booths have been erected and the grounds :lncnmt-nl An open air dance pa- [ villon will ba built on the grounds today, Committees of the Society of St. John the Evangelist are in charg* | Following are | nouncements at Bt, An anniversary ma Wednesday morning the lata Celia Curran and a month's The | mind mass will be sung at 7 o'clock morning for Mrs. Margaret week's an- chureh: the Jogeph's it as it becomes abzorbed same deep fat can be used a number | Eaturd of times, | Haugh. ' e | High mass and vespers have been Plainer Wraps discontinued for the remainder of Smart coats of satin, crepe and|the summer months. The Alumni | moire, cut on plain but distinctive | associntion will hold a lawn festival ‘llnn are a pleasant relief from the | Tuesday evening on the church highiy embroidered and excessively law, The census this week will be trimmed coats to which we have be. taken on fouth Main, Trinity, Buell |come accustomed this year, and Mill streets, e | At Bt. Mury's church a month's Pecled Potatoes | mind mass for Yvenne Hudon will be To prevent potatoes turning l-!uck!wn‘ Priday morning and a mass for add a teaspoonful of vinegar to the|the deceased membhers of the Ladies water in which they are boiled. [T A B soclety will be sung Satur- | day. | Favorable returns are being re- avoid fceived in the annual collection which church. Prominent Furniture In furnishing your home those articles which stand out in the | |18 being taken up at t shop. for you may be sure they wfll‘ be even more noticeable and mom|-'n(¢rossed erefl" ("omedv 1] yn T e. R TR | Gn Chautauqua, Program [ ¥New York priaes iteelf on con- trolling all the plays that are pro- At W elleile\ s Reunion duced ‘ln Am-ric): It looks them Wellesley, Mass, June 18.—The o.o.'gret and when it is through class of 1903 at Wellesley COIEBE |\ ip tpar it |ots the rest of the coun- holding its 20th reunion here today | iy yiave g look at them, But for once had as its guest Gen. John J. Per-/yo vagt of the country has turned the whose wife Mrs. F'rances War-|(,pjeq “Grossed Wires,” the winner ren Pershing, was a member of the| o ye Chautauqua Prize Play Contest, class. Gen. Pershing and his 80N | pich wi|] be seen here as a regular Warren, were luncheon guests of the‘ part of the Chautauqua program can- class and were invited to attend the‘nm be produced on Breadway, ace alumni assembly, a tea at Agera house, | cording to the terms of the contest, dinner at the home of President Pen-| o4 atter 4t 188 been played all sum- dleton and the president’s reception in mer over the Chautauqua eireuits. the evening. A year ago the leaders of the e Chautauqua movement got together Sons of Revolution at and decided that Chautauqua was big 2 s 3 enough and good enough to have its Trlenmal Session Today own plays and not use Broadway's Boston, June 18.—The general so-| cast-offs, They therefore decided to ciety, Sons of the Revolution met| offer a prize of $3,000 for an original here today in triennial seselon. The| play of American life written by an meeting called to order in Wagshing-| American author. More than 300 plays ton in April was adjourned to this| were submitted, and after careful |city to give the members an oppor-| reading of them all by the judges. tunity to visit historic places in| “Crossed Wires" was selected as the Massachusetts, James M, Montgom-| winner of the prize. It was produced ery of New York, general president,| by a competent cast and presented was in the chair at the opening ses-| before a large audience of critics be- sion in Faneuil hall. Election of offi- | for the opening of the Chautauqua cers for the next three years was set |geason. It proved to be an over- for this afternoon. whelming success and just what was wanted for production as the Chau- Pershing and Son Guests | shing, MORE TALES OF CUFFY BEAR BYAARTHUR SCOTT BAI LELt MR. BEAR ONLY SHAMMING. When Mr. Bear found that he had lost the puft ball, he gave a loud bel- low of rage. “Then I've had my accident all for uothing,” he atormed. “I'm really too badly hurt to move. But I can't lic here all night, It'll be dark soon. You'll have to help me back to the den and go and find something more to eat. I want some dessert.” “Nqw, Lphraim!" cried Mrs, Bear “You know that if you're hurt I'll take the best of care of you' She was well acquainted with Mr. Bear. There had been times in the past or in- sred; and he had let Mrs. Bear feed days at a stretch. He may have thought he was helpless. But it Tiad seemed to Mrs. Bear that he was shamining. She didn't intend to be again. She would gnake no promises, to be® kept no matter {f Mr, Bear was well enough himself. she said to him, "Stand up “*Come!"” with- “1 tell “1 know very well how 1 feel, out standing up.'” he retorted. you, 1 feel awful.” Stand up!" Mrs. Bear repeated in a eavere tone. “You needn't think I'm going to pick you up and carry you up this ledge—not if you're able to help yourself. With many a groan Mr. Dear strug- She docs not break one of your pre- | gled to his feest. cions commandments by hearing falee witness 4 neighbor, at least hy implication and ineinnatior 1 don’t think 1 anyone in my as 1 am with I am ashamed you are my mother. Perhaps T ahouidn’t have «aid that, but 1 shall let it stand Bringing a child ints the world is a prerogative that any woman shares with every other femaie thing on this earth. It requireés no brains, no rea 'g pawers, no sympathy, no seul to bear a ehild. Only physical strength to bear physical pain is nec- cssary And yet u say that moth. ers always unlerstand I dare not write more rgainst her Wwas ever with life you for it would | be something worse than ] ha<e #aid | JOHN. as angry | “lok at that!" he exelaimed as he held out a paw for his wife to see “That paw iz all cut to pieces.” “Nongense!” she replied “That's the paw that you hurt on Cousin Han- nah's tin can nd it isn't cut as badly as you eay. Well—look at this paw, then!" he enapped, as he held out anether “There's a eplinter in it.”" Mrs admitted pull it out.” “No!" criad Mr. Bear, drawing his paw a “Don't do that, Tt will kurt me “But you can't & ter in yéur paw “It will hurt you wor. on it."” “I'm not going to ztep on it,” said Mr. Bear doggedly. Bear a about with a she told him when you step tauqua play. \Children’s Bathrobe “You'll have to,” she answered. “You can't climb up this ledge on only two pawa. I'm going to pull that | splinter out at once.” “Oh, no!"” he objected. "'Oh, ves!" she insisted. In the end Mrs. Bear hid her way. In a moment the sliver was out. “Let me have it," said My, Bear. “What for? Why do you want this splinter?” “I'm going to put in in my colle | To bed, to bed goes sleepy head | In bathrobe fresh and neat, " |'The same bedecked in “scooters” red, | Red slippers on his feet. | Of Terry cloth the bathrobe's made | With figures done in stencil, | Or in embroidery displayed | With outline first in pencil. | 1t made just right and washed with care | 'Twill stand full many a tubbing Before the little figures fair Show signs of fade or rubbing. Amundsen 5 Ageut Ofl' ! i To Mecet With Explorer By The Associnted Press. Christiania, Norway, June 18.— | Haakon H. Hammer, agent of Cap- tain Roald Amundsen who has ar- ranged the Amundsen airplane relief | expedition, left Bergen’ at midnight |last night on the steamer Eidshorn for the North, to be in readiness for | Amundsen’s expected dash across the |North Pole from Alaska to Spitzber gen. It is Mr. Hammer's intention to leave the steamer and proceed by airplane to King's bay. poli's PALACE HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK What would you de If you found -utha; | woman had robbed you of vour husband: " This nnd other vital aquestions are se. You'll do nothing of the sort,” he| | swased by the declared. And snatching the gplinter| POLI PLAYERS from Mrs. Bear, he scrambled up vhevuufln. ARTHUR MOWARD and \lAlY steep ledge and ducked into the r]nn | ANN DENTLER_and all our favorites to hide his splinter with a number of | The Big way Success But it had seomed to Mrs. Boar that he was shamming. tion,” he explained. “I want it for a sonvenir of my accident. When T tell| my friends how 1 tumbled down the ledge 1 want the splinter to show ‘em. It will make the story more interest. ing." “Don't Mrs. Rmr av be silly, Ephraim!"” “1 shall throw that sp | tered in this city for |time and one of the very bemt mow [and wction of the event | aet | ditlon there will ba photoplay fea- A awn festival for the henefit of | turas with each bill, other keepsakes which were very rlo-ar LAWFUL LARCENY to him. (Copyright, 1923, by Metropolitan | siammoth Stage Settings. A Visual Trest. 1 B Newspaper Service.) | Unusual Play. |;l imlfiml lh Lutess othersise imilouted d |,l ..l. .-I Ahentrt ol Boties and IRaiens IE! .,...ml‘ \., iy solotun wre wrltten hy the press agences fur (he seapertive amusement compang, BIG GIRL SHOW AT PALACE, The big attraction at the ace | this week the stupendous muluul comedy, "“The Come Along Revue,” With a big vast of Broadway favorites and a chorus of 14 Broadway peach This is the biggest girl show of- quite some | Liave Por the presentation of the offering a whele carlead of scen- ery, draperies, daring and gorgeous costumes, and lighting effects are carried making the stage a floed of | beauty, color and pretty 1s. The will remain all week with a change of show on Thursday, In ad- Starting today for the first three days the photo- | play will present Elsie Ferguson in| the Paramount featurs "Outcast.”| It in Interesting to know that in this| same stage play, Mias Ferguson first made her debut to Broadway and| the dramatie stage and she heartily acclaims the screen version even bet. | ter than the stage play. | Chief in Miss Ferguson's support in this highly dramatic play, which was, by the way, her most successful stage vehicle, is David Powell, the suave Welsh actor, who has won quite a following among film devotees, Mary MacLarven, former Universal star and seen lately opposite Wallace Reid in “Across the Continent” and with Lionel Btrr)morarl “The Yace ln the Fog," has the part the “other woman" in "Outcast.” For the last half of the week the photoplay feature will offer Viola Danagin “Crinoline and Romance,” a fast moving comedy drama, Start- ing next Sunday the Palace will pre- sent the official moving pictures of New Britain, 1023, taken under the supervision of Mayor Paonessa's com- mittee, of DIVORCE, AT LYCEUM Striking at the root of most mari- tal troubles, a growing apart of couples through different interests, Divorce, Jane Novak's latest screen success, reached the screen at the Lyceum theater this afternoon for a run of three days. Besides being the convineing narrative of the experi- ences of a young couple whose affairs threaten to go on the rocks when sud- den wealth comes to them, causing the husband to seek more expensive diversions than his home affords him, it is also drama of the first water, clean, clear-cut and compelling, Jane Novak impresses by her playing of the young wife. | This program will be completely changed on' Thursday when for three days the feature picture will be “Her | Accidental Husband,” the first pro- | duction of the Belasco interests. If you have never witnessed a storm dt‘ sea but have often wished to observe such a battle of the elements from a safe place, just take a look at this FOX'’S NOW PLAYING HOYT’S REVUE Bigger and Better Than Ever —With— LEW BREMS New Shows New Songs New Dances New Scenery ETHEL CLAYTON | matinee —In— Cana Woman Love Twice Change of Program 'Thursday -PAL pleture, One of the early scenes |8hews twe men and a woman, passens ,‘.'.. on a 60-toot fishing smack. These were taken during a terrifie .unm which oceurred off the Paeiic coast and they are said to have been s0 realistieally reproduced in the film |that the observer gets all the thrille The stars who appear in this play are Miriam Cooper, Forrest Stanley, - Mitchell Lewis, Maude Wayne and others, HOY'T'S REVL AT FOX'S, Hoyt's Premier Revue returned to Fox's this afternoon after a success- ful tour of the middie west and the crowd gave them a royval weleome, testifying to their great popularity which should mean the |8, R O. sign early every evening, The show put on by this troups is entirely new and the song hits and jokes ars the latest. Frank Soper, the juve- nile leading man, has several good specialty numbers and the work of Lew Brems as the Hebrew comedian is funnier than ever befors, The chorus is composed of pretty girls, full of pep, and they all sing and dance well, \With special musical scores and ascenery, this revue ia bound to be a hit throughout the entire week On the rame program are the usual comedies and news reels and the fea. tur photoplay now showing is Fthel “layton in “Can a ‘Woman Love Twice”' For the last half of the week Richard Talmadge, that whirl. wind of athletic acting, will be seen in "“The 8peed King" and the picturs is very well named. Talmadge takes the part of Jimmy Martin, the world's champion moter- eyele racer, In the opening reels some real exciting motoreyele races are staged, but in the gucceeding reels the story becomes more dra- matic and romantic and hae a punch and a heart throb in every reel. This {s a story of a fietitious kingdom with Tnlmndga plnu'lng a dual role, n},(‘H},ASF Ol'L DI\'I'I"E"D New York, June 13.—8alt Creek, Consolidated Oil Co. bas declared a auarterly dividend of 20 cents, a de- crease of five cents THURS,—FRI-—SAT. “HER ACCIDENTAL HUSBAND" Prices: 231810 Evening .... 30==23—,18 ACE- Matinee . ... TONIGHT AND AL WEEK BIGGEST GIRL SHOW EVER IN TOWN ! GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! COME ALONG REVUE — With — 15 BROADWAY PEACHES A Happy, Snappy Musical Comedy Revue with a Carload of Scenery, Draperies, Daring Costumes, Lighting Effects and ; Good Clean Comedy. ELSIE FERGUSON “‘OUTCAST Entire Change of Show Thursday Special Children’s Matinee Balcony Tickets 10¢ Starting Sunday Official Motion Pictures of New Britain, 1923