New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1923, Page 4

W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE Bainy SHION SERVIOR. Fashion Leans to Suits for Formal Day Wear & =5 g — NII |||ullll llbv-\l Y HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE 1! ‘J\- i I’; iy OU want 1o selieve baby ‘s tormenting pain end itching just a8 ) T IE T \eus ageneies for th o Fonpes ) [t RICHARD DIX AT PALACY LIVETY PICTURES AT LYCEUM, Romance and ‘ivid imagipation It is a lively photoplay program have been brought te life on the ! that 13 being presegted at the Lyceum screen in ma latest tale of Gouver- | theater, the program which concludes eur Morris, “Yellow Men and Geold,"| tenight presenting the latest round in & Goldwyn picture, which will be pré- Fighting Bleod,” a news reel, com- sented at the Palace theater for three| 1y and the feature attraction, grownups prepared by Orison B Mar-| days, heginning Thursday, It is a tale| You a PFailure? This ki den, of action in which the ineidents earry ' *Pecially well received and ia a de. 925 p. mo—A few minutes With |yne players half way across the ocean | /% *dly pleasing pieture. Henjamin Franklin to & loet island. A hunt for treagure| Heginning tomorrow, and continy. 9.50 p. m-—Baseball scores, that Robert Louis Stevenson would ing through Saturday, the main oo have delighted in, develops so many| ‘raction will be laughing, Wiz { twists and turns that every moment is Johnny Hines in "Luek.” Vielet Me (Aeolian Hall, N, Y. City) | erowded with excitement, sereau, who retired from aective scresn § p. m~=The Adventures of Peter| Richard Dix and Helene Chadwick work a year ago, has raturned aad by Florence Fmith Vineent are the featired players, pays '\'“ feminine lead opposite 7:80 p. m.—8ilver jubilee talk. [ The official pictures of New Britain '"'""” fiss Merzereau 1s woll knowa T:35 'p. m-—Ehakespearian recital, | taken under the supervision of Mayor |1 MINIONG of Movie fana throughout “King Henry the Fifth," by Harry| Paopessa's committes will continue to :'" country and belonge to that co- Holllden be shown all week. The Keith vaude. [ 3715 0f Sar ‘composed of Mary Miles 7:45 p. me—=Review of Reviews {ville bill for the last part of the ;h'" r, Mary Pickford and other of L] m.~—-Concert by Miss Lillyan | week has four acts of unusually good e younger st In flidom May Challenger, well known *‘"‘"“Hmm Heading the bill 1s "'Pot. 2 AR BT soprane, [ pourri* o fine variety aet with four| Mis§s Stankevich Bride 8:30 p. m.—The World's Work In|ciever artists; Ann Sutter 1s one of| At Pretty June Wedding current events & | the cleverest comediennes In vaude-| The marriage of Felix Martin of 88 §:45 p. m—Song reeltal by Frank| e today and has an excellent rou-|\wilson street and Miss Frances Btan. TaFarge tine of comedy songs that will more ! yevieh of 78 Rhodes street took 10:15 p, m—Plano recital by|inan niease; McKee Bros. play the |y g 78 Rhodes street took place Edoardo Dino Anghinelli with eolos ' el at 8t. Andrew's Lithuanian chureh ot A banjo wonderfully well; and Frey and |9 o'clock yesterday morning Rev by Mike Anselmo, violinist: FEmilla| yo g0 are a comedy couple who will | Edw, L3 o\, Enpienza, soprano, and Nicholas Vas-|pe e res 3 ard Grikia officiating, The bride A wore 4 gown of white satin crepe and BANGRADBER (i T B sigter of the groom, wore a gown of orchid color, The best man was Jos- Chicopee, Mass., Drug Store Proprie- tor and Millard Street Girl Married lnl-!l [l ; si AP Ty ewluian T0e s usement COMPIRS. teally t the door a trifie alar pur. she returned, “for 1 guessed ht eomé up Alfred was on was he not? s0 pleased.” she commented mean his meother's The Very Human Need That Dine Madge W Search of Katherine The sound whien eame over telephone wires when 1 gave Alfr Durkee Katherine Hickeit's tender re MpBUring mess mother was wery like a hastily strangled sob, 1 My anger against him on aceount’ of Bess Dean rapidly That he was keenly suffering bhe eause of his idolized little danger, 1 knew, and I w until her convalercence as there would be no theught of anyene else in his mind. It would be Leila's fonings distinetly did she but grasp the opportunity to Aevats he #elf wholly to her mother-in-law, put. ting aside her ewn troublésome prob- Jams until the shadow hovering over the little househald should be diss pelied or—1 brought myself back with & shudder l-r-m that thought, as Al- fred's volce came over the wire “That's the message neaded to make me feel right a n," he said boyish 1y, “Mother CAN'T go wrong if Dr Braithwaite and Katherine have her fn charge. I'm not going to try to thank you, Madge, now 1 haven't words, but—" “1) eonsider all the houquets sent,’ 1 answered lightly, “And as there will be no preparations mad until we! Bear from Edwin, your mother will| not need to see me today, will she? “1 Need to Kn e all need to » day,” he responded you will have your there, won't you?" “I shall have to stay here now, anyway, until I get word from kd. wi 1 returned, “but {f your mother needs me, advise me directly, And keep her busy thinking ahout every. thing elge save what is before her | “I'm going to clar up at the of- fice now, after telephoning Leila your apoiog 1 pesel you mig the t the 1 [ es, and he He ought erisply I Wie, | faney That e ta hi te be, will a + 9:1% m-—Bedtime story (¢v| feparted was what he sald” 1 am. Will you take & look at this thing® heid out wmy draft of the telegram. 1 have queted Alfred ex- actly, but T want to have your trained | mind pass iudgment on it took the paper and read it, then looked at me with approving eyas I couldn’t add or subtraet a eyll. able or a comma,” she sald JULY FOURTH SALAD ny m’n'nu F hHA"' FIGH Of Columbia University Wash one salad plant of head let. tuce, escarole or chicory, and echill Wash, serape and cut into thin siices one stalk celery, with white part of root attached Wash two sweet green peppers, remove seeds and par boll for ive minutes, Chill and cut into strips, 8kin threes tomatoes and chill; then cut into eighthe. To one-fourth cup cream, beaten unti! stiff, add one-fourth cup mayon. nalge, one tablespoon vinegar, one. half teaspoon salt, one.half teaspoon paprika and a little black pepper. Mix the celery, peppers and tomau toes. Garnish with the green salad and pour over nll the dressing, l'— mother's 5% that Fihe WEAF (American Tel and Tel. Co, N. Y.) 7:80 p. m.—Mildred Rose, 1vric go- prano, accompanied by Wm. Rausch Talk under the auspices of the “American Agriculturist.” Concert by the Amphlon Male quartet 9 p m.-—-Browning King and com- pany's Wednesday night dance. [ you every gallantly, "but hands full out eph Kalanta, a brother of the groom. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride at which about 75 friends and relatives were present, Mr, and Mrs, Kalanta Wil make their home at 33 Wilson | atreet Rlack, gray'and heige are the right showing a prefersnee tor suits for colors ior the satin suits Those of formal daytime wear, fatin and | meire are usually black, although moire are the newest fabrics—moire | cther shades are occasionally seen. being a favorite of last season that The suits are three.plece styles, of has survived the winter—and satin | course, with the top of the dress the newest fads of Puris, replacing the matching the lining of the coat in crepe silks that have been modish for color and not infrequently matching 80 long. Ithe color of the hat as well, Fashionably dressed women are Today at St. Andrew's Church, The marriage of Adam P. Eglin to Miss Anne A. Gradeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gradeck of 48 Millard street, took place this morn- ing at §t. Andrew's church, Rev, Ed WGl (American Radio & Research Corp, Medford Hillside, Mass) Gossip’s Corne: tainly it is more comfortable during the very hot months. news,”” he said decisively, “and I'm not going down again except for an,| hour or two when it is imperative un- til this thing is over, I've u lot of work 1 can do at home anyway, and I can keep Mother from getting mor- bid.” “When will you reach home? asked. "1 need to know telephone you what I hear win." “Juet a second,” he I knew that he was watch, in the absurd fon ‘mest penple have in time. 1 from Ed- returned, and studying his unseeing fach- Madge Drafts a Telogram “I ghall take that three-fifieen, he said. “That will bring me out to the house by four-twenty at latest:" hen, if I have news, I'll telephone you within haif an hour after that time,” I decided. “Now for Edwin's benefit, just what did Dr. Foxham tell you—in words ef as nearly one gyllable as you can malke them.' He condensed his conversation with| Dr. Foxham into brief compact sen-| tences, upon which I concentrated my memory, and was able to write them down exactly when I had bidden Al- fred goodby and Then with painstaking care [ drafted a telegram to my famous law. & woman aimost invariably seeks upen every unusual task from the making of a new kind of cake to the refur-| lshowls are draped into the most in- nishing of her home, I took the pa- per and stole noiselessly up the stairs in search of Katherine., I knew that &5 goon as she could escape from my mother-in-law's demands, she wouid be in her own room getting her uni- forms and other ng ready for Mre. Ticer's laundering. With a ifttle sigh o. rellef, I heard | PHC in her room open noijse- her quick, light footsteps and I pushed the door lessly. “I didn't ' 1 explained dare kno = Haven’t You Tried this Satisfying New Drink? A= EX The pure, unadulterated juices of FRESH FRUITS, concentrated so that—simply by adding [ce Water—you ean make your own delicious inexpensive thirst-quenchers whenever you want them. Besides the PUNCH (which is a smooth blend of SIX different Fruite) ZA-REX also comes in individuel Fruit Flavors:—Orange, Rasp- berry, Lemon, Strawberry, Lemon-Lime. wherever bottled A Fint makes a GALLON! left the telephone.| brother-in- co 1 can| caleulating | | termilk each evening is one the | | | Btr Feeling the need for approval which | featuring silk bows and bindings. | | 1 | | |t | |« % | ticularly those of chiffon | reminded - Dustless Duster {Aerial Fll\'\et‘ Owner Saturate a piece of cheeeecloth in| | Undaunted by Wreckage kerosene and hang it in the suniight | Mineo'a, June 27.--Undaunted by to dry, You will have an excellent dustless duster, | the wreck of his Alr flivver by a high mert, inventor, vrdny planned ll) build When moving, pack your books in 8 similar machine. He will challenge| small bundles rather than in large | G€OTEEs Barbot, who recently brought wooden hoxes. Then will be much 4 Elider of his own invention to this easier to handle, | country from Trance, to a contest on r— | the latter's own terms. \ Keep Hands Soft | Waghing your hands in milk or but- | way to| %000 occupy the site keep the devastating efiects of house- Dearborn. work frem showing on them. Packing Books A twenty-one- ntory skyscraper ‘ull‘ of old Iort Bug Lxterminator Scorched egg shells sprinkled on the pantry shel? will keep away the! bugs. THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WA Fruit Jars Before using fruit jars that have| been standing around empty, sterilize | | them thoroughly by boiling in soda water. Midsummer Millinery For midsummer millinery ,a com- bination of silk, satin or crepe an straw i5 the leading combination. illc hats have straw trimmings, and aws return the compliment By Shawl (‘osmm& India scarfs and East Spanish teresting costumes for evening. Pleate] Aprons Pleated aprons of crepe or chiffen | are worn with plain little frocks of crepe de chine and relieve the plain- | ness without destroying the sim- ity. | Sashes Popular Eashes are very popular now, or par- tissue cloth. ¥ancy Scarf The scarf of crepe de chine or tulle, Farmonizing with the frock, is pre- ferred by many women to the sum- mer fur as a neck accessory. Cer- The voung lady across the way ¢ her brother ig going to work his way abroad thiz summer even if he has to ship as a allow anyone, not even anything about me. goen as he comes home you kiss him for me best ever, Lettor From Loslie Prescott to Mre would not Joseph Graves Hamilton, Continued, | her, to say 1 just had to smile, mother dear, Just as when that old woman rang i1 her!tonight, mother, death-bed bunkum and I had all 1land tell him he is the contd do not to say to her that she|won't you? me of thoge western bad Don't vou think my apartments 18 considered 1t a disgrace | lovely? 1 think that I will come| With their boots en. | ome tomorrow and help you enjoy T think, perhaps, that would have it if in the meantime this old woman heen the laat of me if I had done/it| here does not tor as it was I did put my foot in'dt| way to keep me here dreadfully by eaying: perfectly uncomfortable 1 aorry that #he keaps no maids, but ghe will cont telegram becaus rot let me help her “dear Priscilla” frightfnily vy:tvru")r‘ 4o anything. Seems to think 1 am fmpossghie for him to come.” not capable of it and T'Il tell the this that epinster etepped tor. | world that dear Priecilla” {15 no and remarked with more or|cook rancor, 1 am Mre. Prea- Last night I had fried that had you Mr. Pres-| bolled potatoes and scggy apple pie mother it iast ,\nuivm dinner. 1 was a little catty thonght zoing | mother dear, and said as T retused | the steak that I never ate fried meat [of any kind fhen asked it T did | mot 1ike pie. T answered that unless old lady broke| she eaid, "John John hae bro- who men not to and make me am the 1 radtord ‘ vorried 1t | Juck as " At steak, plain ure, P wan hefore ahe vau 1 to Ais" have What wna the of her fil- e nature 1 inanire reupon t ind sobbed oken my heart, pie’ crust, was particularly flaky and Hieht i gave me dvepepsia. ! Tt Inoke conld have killed, T would| | nave been a corp then and there trom “dear Priscilla’e’ glanc T am beinz rather flippant, mother| dear, besauvze I really am very un- 1awn b a Yen 1 et my han written 1anked somewvhat cur- thrugt a letter into chidh it eeams John had Rappy. his mother, in which he ame wholazame truthe Ponr Jack' How dreadfnl he must that back-biting Pris- | feel to have such 4 mother and all Fradfard had seen me that|the whils ghe thinks he owes her the Fralie with Karl and ervthing and tells me plainly wrote ftull particulars, as she|that ghe Inst her zon compistely to mother-in-law when he married me & angry at that I am zoing to call the letter that night and taik to aim 4 on the gpot, eays will depend whather 1 hew 1 457 glery in Jack's| home temorrow of not He just told his mother he Lovingly, to uad told her 1 seemed eilla right the ' very Jack up to- On what he start old maid e 1 conid | annt Rer but sh spunk! LESWE ok l VOICES IN THE AIR think up some other) ag 6 p. m.—Late news flashes, Early sports news. 6:15 p. m.—Code practice, No. 65, 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports, Amrad bulletin board. World Market survey, U. 8. Dept of Foreign and Do- | mestie Commerce. 45 p. m.—Girls’ Hour conducted Misag Dunh:e I.. Randall. “Camp re Girls” by "Big Smoke." 4:3%" p. m.—~Evening program: j—"Seience Up to Date,” by the| Scientific American magazine. | 2——Concert hy Miss Mabsl Mulrey, goprano, and Miss Irene Mul- reyv, pianist. 3-—Readings by Mrs. Maude Dun- nan, lesson , KDEA (Westinghouse—1iast Pittsburgh). Wednesday, June 27, 6 p. m.—Ball scores. 6:15 p. m.~-Dinner concert by the KDKA Little S8ymphony orcheztra un-| der the direction of Victor Saudek, 7:80 p. m.—literary period con- ducted by Marjory Stewart 45 p. m.~—The visit to the Littje T'olks by the Dreamtime lady. all scores. ‘ Our National by John D. Carter, Gen. , Union Pacific railroad. p. m-—Ball scores. The Ni- tiona! Stockman and Farmer Market reports. Complete radio sets and supplies at | Henry Moran's, 365 Main street, op- | posite Myrtle St.—advt. Law Sufilcient]v Better To Leave City of London By The Assoclated Press. London, June 27.—Andrew Dunar Law has sufficiently improved in health to be able to leave London for a resort on the south coast. It is au- thoritatively stated that there has I been a slight but distinctly favorable result from the treatment the former premier recently underwent ~WBZ (Westinghouse—8pringfield), 7:30 p. m.-—Baseball scores of| Eaztérn, American and National leagues. Bedtime story. 7:45 p. m.~-Farmers' talk by New England Homestead. 8 p. m~—Talk on women's apparel. 8:15 p m.—"Health Camps for Un- nourished Children,” by Frederic Ed- wardg, executive eecretary of Hamp- den County Tuberculosis association of Bpringfield. £:30 p. m.--Baseball scores 8:35 p m. -Concert by Miss Ruth Avery Ray, violinist; Miss Irene At- kins, pianist. No person under the age of 21 may| open a chemist's shop in England. | TALES (Madiasd Reglaverssd " MORE TALES OF 2 CUFFY BEAR MR. BEAR TAKLES THE AIR. down the mountainside when the “Now, Ephraim!" said Mrs. Bear. {sound of a snapping twig reached “Don't get excited. Calm yourself.| | his sharp ears. He wheeled about! There must be some way to get that | instantly and scrambied up the steep| turtle's head off the end of your nose. | ledge toward home. 8o great was| Let me look at it. Ah! 1 thought | his haste that he made a misstep and thers was something that could be fell heavily, to roll back again down dene. The turtle's jaws are the ledge and land headfirst in a heap on the very tip ot your nose, I'll mp {at the bottom, the tip off. It will be very simple.” Though Mr. Bear bumped his nose “Oh, No!" cried Mr. Bear. "It ne didn’t even whimper. He won't be simple at all. It would hurt| up, scurried up the ledge me terribly, Besides, I don’t want to| lose the end of my nose. “Then thera's nothing else to be| done,” Mrs. Bear declared. “You'd, Letter try to iorget® your nose orna- | ment. No doubt in a few days )oull‘ get usad tn wearing it. And now,’ ghe added, "you must be hungry. Sit right down and eat the tuitie. A good neal will make you feel better. The headless turtle lay there on| the floor of the den. Mr, Bear gave it one look, made a wry face, and! turned his nhead away. “1 sha!l never touch turtle meat " he gaid mournfuil:. “I've lost te for it. Kindly remove thig | from the den. Throw it away it to the children. Or eat it I don't care what becomes | | geverely, bounded my turt Or give yourzeli, ot it." . Mrs. Bear was amazed to hear this, But she raw that her husband meant what he #aid. 8o ghe picked the tur Follow ma!” hz tie up and carried him out of doors. | family “Here, children!" she said. “Here's| -—-- a prezent frem your father.” | once more, and dashed into the den, Cufty Bear and his lster Silkie had | where nobody could see him = ith the playing in fromt of the den.| turtle'’s head hanging to his nose squealed vith joy when they “What's the matter, Ephraim?” gaw what their mother had brought Mrs. Bear asked him when he came them. And Cuffy ran to the turtle hurrying in. | and began to aniff at it | 1 thought 1 heard a caller com-| Wo must thank Father,” little Sil-|ing,” said Mr. Bear. “No matter who kie chided him. it is, don't 1et him come in.” | No!" said her mother, who was But nohody came 1 nevertheless pleased that her emall Not long afterward Mr. Bear gave| sughter had rememberad her man- a grunt of surpriee | J No! For once I think “The turtle's head! It's gone!” exclmtmed nog= when I tumbled down lhel 2aid to his been They | he ar omit the thanks. I'm ur father dossn't want anybody to| my mention this or any other turtle to|ledge. 1 hope I haven't lost n" him." "My wa ss. Fphraim!” Mre. Mr. Bear moped about the den all| Bear eried. “T M’mu‘fl think you'd be day. At nightfall he slunk out to get | glad you lost it." the air. But ha didn't stray so far| “Ah, yes! But from the den that he couldn’t duck|coilection,” Mr. Bear explained. ineide it in case he should hear any|a splandid specimen.” stranger coming. (Copyright, 1923, by Metropolitan He was picking berrics a little !'lyl Newspaper Service.) 1 want it for my “It's ward V. Grikis officiating. jand William avas best man. |lace, |orange hlossoms and ehe shower bouquet of hridal roges. faced blue satin with silver lace and |a hat to match. maid of honor was a string of pearls and the groom gave the best man a diamond stick pin. was held at the which was prettily decorated with car- nations, were pregent from New York, New to Washington and Lake Mayopac and upon their Chicopee, engnged in the drug business. 1L0.0O. F, elected: Noble grand, H. Hepp: vice- grand, Christian Volg: recording sec- retary, Walter Kosswig; financial sec- retary, Edward J. Dehm: Willlam Ziegler. officers on July 18, will be in charge | of District Daputy Diehl of Hartford It must have dropped off - Miss Ee- telle M. Symolon was maid of honor Sullivan of New York Palace The bride wore a gown ‘of white pear| satin trimmed . with duchesee Her vell was caught with carried a The maid of honor wore a gown of gold Tonight—Agnes Ayres New Britain Pictures Thurs, Fri, Sat. Richard Dix Helene Chadwick Yellow Men and Gold A Gouverneur Morris Story of Thrilling Adventure! KEITH VAUDEVILLE featuring “Pot Pouri” 4 clever artists Ann Sutter Broadway Comedienne Other Good Acts It’s Everyone's Duty to See the New Britairt Pictures They’re Here All Week ° Poli’s PALACE §he carried pink roses. The gift of the bride to the Following the ceremony a reception home of the bride daisies and ferns. Guests Jersey, Philadelphia and this city. The couple left on a wedding trip reside in Mr. Eglin is return will Mass,, wheer GERSTACKER LODGE ELECTS At a meeting of Gerstacker lodge, the following officers were treasurer, The installation of Lyceum T TONIGHT “ARE YOU A FAILURE?” " THURSDAY JOHNNY HINES n “LUCK"” ~ COMING “THE GIRL WHO CAME BACK” The Coolest Spot ln 'I'Mr‘n here All This S, Z. Poll. s Presenting THE POLI PLAYERS Starring Arthur Howsrd and Marr Ann Dentler, supported by the Pinest Stock company in the countrs in GEORGE M. COHAN'S Big Comedy Drama Success “THE MEANEST MAN IN THE WORLD” ——— In Matrimonial Spotlight First photo of Andree LaFayette, French movie actrese, and Max Constant, also of the French stage. since their recent mar- riage in Holiywood. Their romance started while they were play- ing in the film version of “Trilby” in Paris, Mise LaFayette tripe ped into the movies on feet described as “perfect.”