New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1923, Page 4

MY HU BAND’S LOVE| Adele Oarrison's New FPhase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Bombshell-Rey Threw At His Grandmother 1 am extremely fond of my mother melaw, but thers times when | have to exercise PosTR to remember that she is an old wom. an, not well and entitied to deference bwcause my husband & her s Yor never in my life, have woman s0 maddeningly she iIs whes her own 1f ancient par 1ubbed the wrong That 1 onselonsly must emploved an unusually stiff brush upoen the present occasion, 1 realized when | saw the grim forbidding ook with whieh protested my taking Junior in my arms because she tancied-—or pretended to-—that I had a cold If it had bean an ordinary occasion 1 might have humored her, although T knew that 1 was in perfect health and I already had taken all the pre cautions against possible infeetion from the city which she had seribed upon my unexpected arrival at the farmhouse. But 1 had not seen my little Iad for many weary days, and the sight of his grieved little face as he looked at me with wondering eyes, steeled my resolution. I walked steadily toward my mother-in-law, and stoopIng, swept my small son into my arms, For a second I thought T wonld be engaged in a minlature tug.of-war, because, at my touch of the child, her arms tightened around him. But the next instant she released him Her face, however, was hlack anger as she confronted me. ‘Il take the ponsibility, Moth- er,” 1 said, placatingly, but firmly, befora sha could speak. “I haven't the slgn of a cold, and I took the further precaution of gpraving my nose and throat hefore T came down.” Mother Graham Is Tearful “T have nothing whatever to sav," she replied, with the awful dignity which 18 hers when she is mortally offended. “But please to that whatever consequences there are, are entirely upon your own head. T have done only my duty in warning you. T could not have it upon my conscience to do less, even though I am only the child's grandmother, good enough to leave him with while his parents are gallivanting around the country, but not good enough to have anything to say when his life is endangered by a foolish mother's stubbornness.” Having thus amiably demonstrated her intention of keeping silence, she put the familiar handkerchief to her eyes, while I resigned myself to the flood of tears which 1 knew would follow. Junior, having covered my face with moist kisses during his grandmother's harangue, now looked at her curiously “Granzie don't feel bad when she cries,”” he announced at last, with a ridiculous little air of finanty. "“She's just mad ‘cause she can’t have her own way." “Who Said That?” I stared at him in horror. With uncanny babylsh memory he had re- peated a colloquy in which Dicky and 1 had indulged not long vbefore when Mother Graham was in one of her most trying tantrums. I remembered now, scoring myself for underrating the size of my little pitcher's ears, Junior had been buifiding a block house while Dicky and I were talking, and that apparently he had been ut- terly oblivious to everything else save his play. Yet he had remembered and reproduced a sentence of Dicky's with almost his father's very intona- tion, Mother Graham dropped the hand- kerchief and glared at the child, “Who said that, Richard Second?" she asked imperiously. Junior looked at her with an air of detached deliberation, while I hold my breath. “Said what?” he finally queried, and I realized with a great sigh of re- lfef that the bomb he had was wholly exploded as far as he was concerned. Unless the sentence he had uttered was repeated to him, and he was quizzed about its source, he could give no further information concerning it. This quizzing I all my autoer oxpr her fur has been slve Anee way ur have knew his pre- | with | remember | thrown | grand- I mother's would any alspe Hignity not allew, rate, bhefore Hut that ted me instead of Dicky igInating the remark Junior had only | too palpably cehoed, 1 saw in the| maleve t 100k her eyes flashed upon And 1 content that she made the mistake Angry at me, 1 fully realized, but she Wi forget it after while with u philesophical reflee- tion eoncerning the captiousness o enough to remember Y'“I many eriticlsms of me she must | ) ntered smce my marriage to| | her son, But i she had known that her own {dolized son had uttered the | slighting remark, her fierce but wor. | shipping ©14 heart would have heen | sorely wounded | A8 T waited to hear what she would say next, T resolved that even if T had ta shoulder the hlame of the remark myself, she should never know the true ovigin of Junior's little speech at me she of or me had Rhe was wel would b we AN Gossip’s Corner [ | Modern Chokers | Occastonally in these days of com. fortable neckiines, the old-fashioned | choker ia seep Usually it is of fine | organdie or linen, and s combined | with an elaborate jabot or bow tie, | Suede Hats Bmall suede hats are very smart and may be trimmed or untrimmed a sone wishes, The general rule to follow {5 the more brilllant the color the less noticeable the trimming. Pear] Fringe Long pearl fringe is nsed edge of the straight tunics on some of the smartest gowns of the moment, at the featured evening Cigarette Cases Cigarette cases of King blue leather are perfectly plain save for a emall gold monogram, | Pouch Bag | A pouch bag of sapphire blue moire is arranged in fine pleats and has a sapphire studded silver mount- ing. Crepe Capes Beaded georgette crepe capes, very ornate and colorful, are worn over very simple, one-toned frocks of chit- fon or georgette crepe. One-Sided Effects One-sided effects were tfeatured at (a recent fashion display in London. | One gown that attracted much atten- tion had one very wide sleeve and one that was short and tight fitting, | White and Coral | A gown of white silk, printed with | figures in coral color, is worn with lan elaborate white cape, lined with | coral colored chiffon. Narrow Hemline A gown that satisfles the present fad for pleated «flounces and yet re- tains a narrow hemline has the two | flounces arranged tunic fashion over (a tight underskirt which shows just a few inches. Light Bulbs Keep your electri¢ light bulbs clean and clear and they will give you better light. A little ammonia added to the soap suds in which you clean them will remove any cloudi- ness. Regulate Heat When baking hread regulate your (oven so it will be hot for the first perlod, but gradually decrease the Leat. Griddle Cakes In Europe griddle cakes are served as dessert. They are made very thin and rolled like jelly cakes after being | spread with frult, sugar or jelly. Raisin Cakes Be sure that the raisins and cur- rants you use in your cakes and pud- | ¢ings are perfectly clean, then | sprinkle with flour so they will not fall to the hottom of the dessert while cooking. Ax Inovuts Stey of horsiuoss Fywemons Puveauzn ne Prrogte Lyrrees — o 1023 HEA SEPVICE, DV = Letter from Leslie Prescott to Her Husband, John Alden Prescott, be glad to know, having a New 1 know you will dearest, that 1 am lovely time on this York Mother bought Alice a derful wardrobe to go abroad dad insisted the first day 1 1 should ont 1 buy frock theugh 1 1 did and rather things 1 aid gown and, oh Al g0 where it leaves my You'd loy really visit in won- and was here very go mys a two, a need the him would other not them have maoney evening lifer however o shimmering quite ba The other Midnigh At oA candy, W Fro 1o last the momne too much and me Karl Whi alone DI T te Al hat Ka Honestiy vou 1 to off 7 think €hild and she | imply dipps 1 went perfect’y we ferfu wished Do von remem married sizted on m von a the me were after T had used mouth, in looking it “ the color wer you zaid. Well! At the table 1/took @t my vanity cass, as I always do ipstick to on stralghtt—as with you, and repaired my makeup ittie. Almost around “ instinctively 1 turned Honestly, Jack, I thought moment that [ was going to| into your face and T cannot tell disappointed 1 when it was instead that or a lnnk was Karl's eyes of yours | do it | when looked val What v i app do you older than that you, had t That 1 and not haif ittle sister Alicel him by teliing him 1 were together the loveliest whirh you 2 man as- wa snppose anee to tell much more frivolous sensihle my I got hack at how happy vdu vou were world i how just N in all the ar yuld rather be the jeweis that given me oven 1 king's ransom queer and vou 1hese “Heavens, gave them got them that me think had them to her I'I1 try ta get her to tring for me Grimshaw They ars im 1 ever saw. answered Karl, © they make that if imitation pearls & how is a man anything that T told him T we poor had yrth kind he with you than man iy o gave inswered, 15. Aliee The head told me made 16y sent ingland k another tation think ook can perfect to is real kno® real | Karl X did say the queerest | things, Jack. LESLIE. | cause aven| b NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, m RALLY FASHION sERVIOR.® | SEMI-TAILORED OVERBLOUSE S herbiouses In semistallored styles are most in demand for summer wear. | gvay, almond other odd | Handkerchief green, hydrangea shades is most pepular and the only | trimming used 18 lines of hemstiteh. | ing monogram, or pleated jabots Btyles vary, but nene are elaborate round or pointed collars are the with leng sleeves, or no sleeves at all and trim cuffs | Hesides linen, Dnglish , breadeloth popular fabrie and navelty | dimities in colors Hiustrated are some of the weil.liked maodels, T PONGH Of Columbia University The amounta given in the following |recipe for fruit punch are based on }nunn to serve 25 persons They therefore can be increased or de. creased proportionately according to the number of persons for whom the | punch I8 intended, or the number of servings planned, In abowl, place one cup strong tea {infusion and a s r sirup made by boiling for one minute a mixture of [two cups sugar and two cups water, Add ene-half cup lemon juice. Add a few grains of salt, cover and let stand one or more hours, as time per- mits, In the punch how!, place a pirce of ice, strain over it the 1| mixture and add the foliowing: | One quart loganberry juice, bottles (usual ale cne hottla of cha Add another half bunch of cut into small pleces. « be a The young lady across the way eays some people think France ought to evacuate Gerniany compietely, but the war's over and she doesn't belleve anything would be gained by extrems measures. Attractive Dishes In warm weather, remember to make your dishes look attractive Olives, radishes, watercress, greens and watercress used as g nishes make the plainest foods more inviting to the palate, large above two and - — i fresh Pan for Candy | mint, When making candy vou will find| Later, the punch may that an agate or iron pan is less lable [ ened by the addition of second to burn than tin. | botle of charged water. | TALE S| 0redd MORE TALES OF CUFFY BEAR BY,ARTHUR SCOTT BAlLE“YFt was Mr. Bear. He stood above with his head sticking out glaring down at -them. A VOICE FROM THE DEN. AN Mrs. Bear couldn't help « smlling[:}‘;“[’}:"’m;;‘" when she saw how nimbly Mr. Bear LB g Uak ol A A clambered up the ledge and whisked | No Ephraim! 1 was only )aughv-‘ into the den. She knew that he|ins only laughing at the'«:hndrrxn. wasn't really hurt at all. She knew|Mrs. Bear answered. 'We're going that there was no reason why he|to W nder about and hunt for more shouldn't go out and hunt for tlm\“"l‘\""-‘_ Won't you join us? rest of his meal. must feel like walking, or “Come children!" she said. “Your| wouldn't be moving around.” t e % care of him.| Me shook his head. Tt ahlo to lang e | “I believe I'll take a nap” he re- | plied. “But if you care to leave a bite of something or other near me, so I ean find I'd be much obliged to you." “How'd you like a puffyball, Pa?" | Cuffy called, Defore his could stop him. “None of your impertinence, young man!" Mr, Bear growled, “Do be careful what you say!" Mrs. Bear whispered to her son. , And then they started toward the edge of the woods. (Copyright, you by Metropolitan bright- | \'ou‘ it when I wake up, | mother | JUNE 10, 1923, 'OU want'to velieve baby s loimenting pain and iwhing just a9 (= { Lulean obhe sLAWFUL LARGENY" 18 A * BIG DRANATIC PRODUCTON | Frances Willlams, Arthur . Howard | and Mary Dentler Soore in Play lVOICES IN THE AIR [ T S Tuesday, June 19, 19 KDKA (Westinghouse—~East Pittsburgh). | 6130 P, M.—Organ recital from the Cameo motion picture theater, How- ard B, Webb, organist, 7100 P, M.—Ball scores, recital eontinued 7:8) P, M-~Address, 7145 P, M.~~The visit to the Little Folks by the Dreamtime Lady. Ad- dress, 8:00 P, MN.—Ball scores, §:115 P, M.—~The opera “The Pirates of Penzance,” by Bullivan, broadcast | direct from the Syria Mosque, Pits. |'burgh, #:45 P, M,—Ball scores. National Btockman and Farmer Market re. | porta offering this week of the Poli Players at the| Palace theater in Hartford, Not only {is it the first dramatie production that the company has staged this sea- | son, after a long slege of light ‘and musical comedy plays, but it is the most pretentiously and elaborately staged, Edwin Vall, who staged and direct. ed the play, is worthy of consider.! able mention as is Frank Ambos, art director, who assisted Mr, Vall, The stage settings of the first and second acts equal any scene in a New York dramatic theater, A beautiful rose- wood writing desk of an ecarly period with the imagesot a Budda God and highly valued Chinese antiques are in the set. A trip backstage revealed the real value of the articles. Miss Frances Willlams, Arthur Howard and Mary Amn Dentler are seen to better gdvantage this week than in any duction yet staged by the company. Miss Willlams as Vivian Hepburn, a womun of the underworld, proved that she is a fin- Ished artist. Her work was excellent, | her mannerisms hefitted the part and | her lines were well executed and| anappy. | Mr. Howard as Andrew Dorsey, the husband who falls victim to Vivian Hepburn, loses his money, fazes pov- erty and is at last compelled to tell his wife everything, s most con-| vineing and presents a life-like char- acterization of the role. His dra-| matic moments and the big scenes of the play help make the production a| worthwhile one. Miss Dentler, wife of Mr. Dorsey in the prologue, the secretary of Miss Hepburn in tha| first and second acts and the wife again in the third act, leaves nothing| to be desired in the art of acting. Her attempt to act as secretary of| Miss Hepburn in order to prevent her husband from continning in his downfall, affords her an opportunity for some good acting +which she riakes the most of. LYCEUM PICTURE Jane Novak at her etherneai best, surrounded by a well night perfeet| cast, and in a play that for timeliness| cannot be improved upon, is what the | patrons of the Lyceum theater saw | last night and this afternoon when| “Divorce,” was released hera for the first time, The picture will continue through Wednesday with graphic uews pietures and comedies. Love in a cottage or indifference in a palace, that is the problem that faced the young mother in this pic- ture, Divorce. It is an absorhing drama in which the circle of the wed- ding ring fs wrought by riches into an | eternal triangle that is melted away | in a sunburst of re-awakened love, It has its tragic moments and its dra- matic ones, and for pure romarce it | cannot he beaten. The insiduous ac- tivities of a fair female vampire form ! one of the big spots in the picture, while the concluding reels deal with |the campaign waged by the lovable| wife in winning back her husband, this time forever. If the action Organ WG1 (American Radio & Research Corp, Medford Hillside, Maes.) 6:00 P. M.—Lat Early sport news, 8:15 P. M.—Code practice, No. 64 6:80 P. M.—Boston police reports, | Amrad Bulletin board, Wool market | news furnished by the Commercial Bulletin of Boston, “Just Boy, broadcast from American Boy maga- ine, e news flashes— lesson Wiz (Aeolian Hall, N. Y. City) the sweet demurs| 7:30 P. M.—Musle direct from the Strand theater, §:30 P. M.—"You and Your Bank," ene of the [niversity of the Afr series of the Alexander Hamilton In- stitute, by Leo Grundlinger. 8:45 P. M.—Recital by Nadia Reis- enberg, pianist, 0:25 P. M. Philo, soprano. 9:45 P. M.—Recital T ankow, bass harito: WEAF (American Tel and Tel, Co, N. ¥.) 'Adventures of a Gray Fisher, Song recital by Viola | by Edward “PIVORCE." | 7:80 P, Mi— | 8quirrel,”” by Dr. G. Clyde | Rosalie Madden, lyric soprano, ac- | companied by hris Anderson. Talk by Dr, Tago Galdston on *Famous | Men of Science.' Arthur Belvor, well-known baritone and grand opera star. Talk on "Summer Opera” | plans by Maurice Frank, one of the leading young American impressarios. Dance music by the Brookiyn society orchestra. Esther J. Malmrose, Iyrie soprano, accompanied by Ruth Carimark., wGY Electric Co,, N. Y) (General Schenectady, 7:35 P. M.—Address, "'Wasting Our Nitrogen,” Russell Suter, N. Y. State Conservation commission. %:40 P. M.~—Baseball scores 7:45 P. M. Musical program. Complete radio sets and supplies at | , ac X Henry Morans, 365 Main street, oppo- | Husband™ lives up to fits curiosity site Myrtle strect.—advt. |arousing title, picture theatergoers — - are in store for a rare treat, This pro Adjoining Rooms | duetin, a six reel modern drama, | If vour house has two adjoiningiComes to the Lyceum on Thursday | 100ms with a wide doorway hetween, |for & three days' showing. The cast | the best effect is ohtained by paper- |embraces such favorites Miriam ing hoth rooms alike, preferably with {Cooper, Forrest Staniey, Mitchel a neutral tone or with a vague, shadowy patter of “Her Accidental | as and Kate Lester, [ ‘'l believe I'll take a nap’ be replied. self. We'll go into the woods see what we can find for our supper You oughtn't to have eaten that putf. ball. That was for our dessert. And you omghtn't to eat dessert until you bave had something else fiest, Don't J Again.” 3 BY THE Mother!" DS “\Was that why Father howled | WOURLZES he found that we had eaten puff ball?*" Cuffy Bear inquired. and THIS SEASO e they answered the | “Was he afrald we'd be ill?" “Never mind about that,” said Mrs. Bear. She didn't care to explain te the children that their father was sometimes greedy, and that the rea why he had bellowed was be he had meant to' cat the puff himself. v he afraid the would make us i7" Silkic mother. “Was that why he himself " “Never mind,” again. father just a too hasty--where When he's very he for that others are too. Hut I'm sure he He was always ARENIC ARTISTS 30 son ball X frogs’ e asked her | ate them Mrs Bear sometimes food is AND EXHIBITS i HUNDREDS OF hungry 3 g means well fond of frogs' or said “Your hit concerned is TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY very legs. And puff balle!™ Cuffy piped up ‘And gruba!” Silkie exclaimed And honey Cuffy added And blackberri Bilkie gaid | with a laugh, remembering how her | father had hunted vain for the| hel of blackberries that Conein saving for com- | in Admiss annah had been pany “And everything!” sheuted Cuffy ‘Pa likes everything that's good to| at.” | And otz of Sitkie cried | gayls | Mre. Bear couldn't help lansghing| er-aif-—rather loudly, 10o. And 1 surly volce called out, “What's the joke?” Are laughing at me? At my accident l CIRCUS GROU N AUGMENTED [/, 7'( % REVUE FINEST DoPLRY 2 40 2 HERDS OF PERFORMING ELEPHANTS IN THE PRESENT ERR OF THE AUTOMOBILE , LOVERS OF HORSES THE WORLD OVER HAVE RAISED THE CRY "PERPETUATE THE HORSE ", AN APPEAL WITH WHICH THE SPARKS CIRCUS 1S IN PERFECT ACCORD. THIS ORGANIZATION RAISES BEAUTIFUL eos . HIGH SCHOOL EXHIBITIONS DOORS OPEN ONE HOUR [ L173a0 EARLIER T0 ALLOW PUBLIC AMPLE TIME T0 VISIT THE AT 22and 8 P.M. COMPREHENSIVE MENAGERIE PRICES—~Children Under Twelve Adults 75¢, Including Tax icn and Reserved Seats on Sale Circus Day Crowell’'s Drug Store, 83 W, Main St. Same Price as at Show Grounds DS STANLEY ST. NEW BRITAIN WED., JUNE HOYT’S M gl Bigger and Better Than Ever sl ( —With— LEW BREMS Thursday Evening Only GARTER CONTEST » New Songs 'W Scenery CAGE New Shows MENAGERIE Can a Woman Love Twice mgwfi BRED KOR: /JS’E_E—;NEN& we SENSATIONAL FOX HUNT, AND HIGH JUMPING CONTESTS * . 7 PARADE FREE STREE 0 AM RAIN OR SNINE At \ Change of Program Thursday pois PALACE HARTFORD ALL THIS WEEK What would you do if you found another woman had robbed 1ou of, rour husband? This ond other vital questions are an. swered by the POLI PLAYERS e writien hy the press sgeacies for the respectis Lewls, Richard Tucker, Maude Wayne ! The Big Broadway Saccess LAWFUL LARCENY Mammoth Stage Seftings. A Visual Treat. An Unusual Play. 1 I,; 1 I’!l! h -'n spind Iy HOYT'S REVUE AT FOX'S, Hoyt's Revue got off to & fiying start at Fox's last night when the company presented a snappy little musical comedy review featuring Frank Sopér, the juvenile leading man, Lew NBrems, the Hebrew com dian, and Miss Bobs Akerman, an old time favorite who has the role of the dainty soubrette, The pro- gram is replete with good song and dance numbers and a number of nov- ety situations. One of the features is a comedy restaurant act, while an. other laughable hit is an iptroducs tien of the members of the cast and chorus by the ealling of letters by the audience, The program changes Thursday, with a4 special novelty attraction known as “Garter Night." Every person entering the tl or, pe- clally the men, Is given a ticket, 'pon the drawing of the lucky num- bers the winners will be presented with a fancy garter worn by the stage beauties—providing they go up on the stage and remove {t. Friday night 1s to be amateur night, A more detailed announcement of which will be given later. Last night the Misses Helen and Rertha Switesky, local girls with this review, having foined it last fall, were presentsd with bouquets of flowers by their friends and admirers In their home city, “Can A Woman Love Twice?' The current photodrama at Fox's answ this question in a romantic and dra. matic way in the picture of the same name, starring Ethel Clayton The #tory deals with an orphan girl who 1s married to the son of wealthy par. ents against the latter's wishes, GIRL SHOW HIT AT PALACE, Marty Braook's big musical comedy, “Come Along Revue,” opened” a week's engagement at the Palace yes- terday and by the way it was re- cefved by the audience, the company should prove very popular during its stay here. It is an excellent musjcal comedy with a very clever cast of principals including fadie Banks, Fred Leightner, Murray Gordon and the Elroy siste! who are backed up with a chorus of real Broadway peaches, a chorus that can certainly sing and step. The whole shew is Just one big hit after another and plenty of comedy is offered making an hour and a quarter's worth of real 800d entertainment. The Elrey sis- ters are delightful with their dancing and instrumental playing as well as Ward and Oliver, who were well re- ceived with their fine musical efforts. Sadle Banks, Fred Leightner and Murray Gordon have the bulk of the comedy and it is very clean and en- tertaining. Palace patrons . have a rsal' treat in “The Come Aleng Re- vue,” as there has not been a show of this high caliber in this city in some time. On Thursday for the last half of the week they change their entire show, acenery, costumes, and everything, The photoplay featurs now is Elsie Ferguson in “Outcast,” a dramatic story in which Miss Fer- guson first made her debut on the speaking stage. The photoplay fea- ture for the Jast half presgents Viola Dana in “Crinoline and Romance.” Starting Sunday for a run of the week the Palace wiil present exclu- sively the Authentic and Official Moving Picturea of New Britain 1023, teken under Mayor Paonessa’s « committee, The management has milontond, Bhentrlml Bution wnd Tesiens | seen the picture and guarantees that is most wonderful, the photog- raphy heing as ciear g as a crystal. —_——— B ————1 Tonight and All Week Biggest and Best Girl Show Ever in Town COME ALONG REVUE with 15 — Broadway Peaches 15 — A Real Big Musical Comedy offered to you at our Regular Prices Don’t Miss It—It's Fine ELSIE FERGUSON ~—— in “THE OUTCAST” Entire Change Thursday St;iing Suiday T The Official Moving Pictures of New Britain THURS.—FRI.—SAT. “HER ACCIDENTAL HUSBAND”