New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1923, Page 4

The Startling Disclosure Willie Accidentally Made 1 debated for an instant whether to tell the excited young officer of Jun- for's prattie, or to keep it to myself as too absurd for relating. Then 1 decided that I had no right to withhold any detail, however trifiing, from him, and besides, T wished to test a little theory of my ering at the boy of ten. Then he reached down, caught him by the arm and jerked him forward. “No, Tt Struck.” “You'd better come clean, my boy, | or you'll get'a good hiding,” he said. | “You told me just now you broke ' that window playing ball. your mother again.” “Don’t you dare touch my brother,” Now you {tell the truth, if you ever want to see | There are few concessions to the new style made by the tailored suit. Its lines are a trifle straighter, s coat a trifie longer—its appearance a trifie smarter. The greatest difference is.the ma- terial of which it is made. There is a greater range of fabric—the reps, the twills and the smart camel's hair all in large jacquard pat- —e Soothe baby’s moist, easily-chafed skin with Baby Powder Bost for Baby-Best forYou Try the Drug Store First 'LAUGHING BEDROOM FARCE WS f Unless otherwise indicuted, theatrieal mtic p= ) S {EATE Illl Illl o || AR % s A G X7 Ty RS o and reviews fa this column are widtten by the press mgencies for th: respective amusement company, RICHARD DIX AT PALACE The big photoplay attraction now playing the Palace tonight and Wed- nesday offer Reginald Barker's mas- terplece “The Poverty of Riches,” a story that strikes deep to the “heart | and answers vital questions of Amer- ican home life, and one of the great- est questions of civilization. The lead- SELLS-FLOTO CIRCUS. Just over from Belgiunt and the capitals of continental Europe with. . a lot of new laughs and some of the most unusual riding stunts we've looked at in years—that's Joe Hod- gini, equestrian comic, star of the Sells-Floto circus and Buffalo Bill's own. The eyes of the boy of ten were fixed upon the sister's face, and I was sure he was trying to signal some in- « formation to her. | “I suppose you are hunting for the | escaped bootlegger who 8o nearly| ; pushed her into a chalr, murdered his companion last night.” " ' . T e "y woise. castial, but. the| .DOW't speak again unless you're B oy of ter and even that |DA94 & quastiun,” I mid seraly. (1) 4 !see that your brother i{sn't hurt. But [ ficer. positively uncanny, I told myself, the | “yoytp o gwitt intuition Katherine :“"";"‘“" :""’i secretiveness possessed | ¢, the screaming baby from the R e red ; arms of a younger girl and put it in- he officer stared at me for a 5€¢- | to Mamie's arms. She began to soothe °“fi,l'lh"“ Smented ‘,‘f‘.c;” ¥ elaimed. | h® little thing mechanically, and the | B say we are:" he exclalmed.|.,, o oejoar beckoned to me. “We've got a lot of husky farmers “That broken window fs right in | as deputies, and we're combing ”‘“-hnrp he sald. “Want to see 17" { woods for him. My buddy got a| .yay indeed,” I answered L followed him into a tiny dingy | desserts are out of the question any | hunch that he might be hiding in this houee, for somehody tipped us off that | bedroom holding only a hed with | chilled dessert that must stand several | . ; tumbled clothing. Sure enough the | poyrs is perfectly possible. i(.ook until mixture becomes thick. he's a cousin or something of the| ole window in the room had a| A good way to chiil desserts is to Remove from fire and turn into a woman here.” I had shifted my positlon so that. |y oen pane, It was so dark that I|wrap a wet cloth around the dish or|heat-proof dish to cool. When cool could see only fndistinctly and I asked | pan they are molding in. add vanilla, Beat whites of eggs till without being obstructive, I counld | watch the girl, Mamie, and 1 saw Ner |0 young officer for his flashlight. | And keep In mind that any dessert|Stff and dry. Reat in sugar. Spread | He handed it to me and I examined | containing mitk and eggs is a hearty| this over top of crcam and put in a eyelids flicker at the statement. T in- Jorruped: the oftfoer unceremontously. | (1o pad, finding as I expectad, some | dish and plan the rest of the meal|not oven togbrown. Cool and serve. pieces of glass upon it. | accordingly. ‘H is very good to spread the cream | “Is that true, Mamie?”" I shot the | “Could your cousin get out of the Mock Ice Cream ‘wm\ jelly before adding the meringue. question at her. The girl's eyes filmed in exactly the | At | ? same manner as had those of h-rl“‘\!flfi:?n‘;':’;fi‘;:‘ :’I:"':"c‘:fu"['“c’o"f:“_':_er One tablespoon granulated gelated mother when Katherine and I'had | ¢ jona) fone J - | gelatin, % cup cold water, 4 eggs, 1-5 asked to come Into the yard. | T | teaspoon falt, 1 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon | No, it stuck,” Willie replied, and almond extract, 1 cup chopped Important Information {then with a Iittle gasp he broke into | pjokory nuts. | “T don't know what you mean,” she |tempestuous sobbing. I Digdolve melatin in cold: wataps| { Cook, stirring constantly, over stcam | said, not sullenly, but with a most ! convincing air of innocence. My {until clear. Add 1% cup cold water| and set aside to cool. Beat whites of mother hasn't any cousin in this coun- | | feggs with the salt until stiff and dry. try. And there hasn't been any man 9 Goss,p s Comer | Slowly beat in the dissolved gelatin. | e screamed Mamie, while the little chil- |dren left on the bench set up a pitiful | whimpering. 1 took the girl by the arm and be- fore she knew what I was doing, wild west, coming to New Britain, Tuesday, July 31, with his family of finished bareback artists. With the Joe Hodginis are the Hobsons and the Alberts, riding troupes, featuring. Don Alberto, Ho- mer and little Herberta Hobson, and they do things that have not been seen to date under the American big tops. Seeking for something new this season, Sells-Floto has combed the far places, and it has, f{t {s claimed, brought home the bacon. Spain, little Belgium and England have sent over their best, and, with the American riding stars in its line- up, Sells-Floto’s rings are fllled with interesting, amusing and amazing equestrian feats, Then, too, with its famous 48-horse act from Budapest the second largest show on earth has reason to boast of its importations for the year. Acrobatic and aerlal act, too, come from abroad, to say nothing of wire dancers from Seuth | America. BY NEWP LI STOCK STARS ing roles are in the capable hands of Richard Dix and Leatrice Joy, and e | | they are supported by an excellent Frank McHugh Takes Leading Part in | i ! | cast including John Bowers,. Louise “The Girl in The Limousine"— Lovely, Dave Winter and Irene Rich. Other fllms include the popular Pa‘he News and Larry Semon in a\svery funny comedy, “Th eBarn Yard.” The vaudeville bill has four very fine, acts that all in all give a splendid enter- tainment, The Canton Trio, wonder workers from China, offer a real novelty *with a variety of stunts, their Dest is hanging suspended by the hair of their shead; Kinnear and Frabito have a real good singing and talking skit that contains many good laughs; Johnny Neff is a comedian of ability As usual, all the members of the com- |and dispenses of some fine jokes and pany are excellent in their parts and | stories. Closing the bill is Cavanaugh In this week's show Frank McHugh | and Cooper is a very good song and ! dance offering that stands out with | has the leading role in lieu of Mr Howard who has been suddenly called | class. Starting Thursday Alice Brady, Nita Naldi and David Powell will be to California. As a leading man, Mr. | s McHugh could not be improved upon | featured in “Anna Ascends. |in this type of play. Master of light | comedy, skilled in quick repartee and | |tactal expression, this popular player carries off the male honors this week. | Mary Ann Dentler, the leading wom- | | an, has a winsome little part and | Frances Williams, as the austere Aunt | Cicely from the west who is the acme | of propriety, plays her part most con- | | vincingly. Others are equally happily | cast, William Blake as the jealous | voung newlywed; Harold Kennedy as | Riggs, a butler who loans his clothes | ‘al\d gets caught in a lady's bedroom | | sans wearing apparel; Victoria Mont- | |gomery as lLucia Galen who also gets into the bed room mixup, and Ruth | Thomas, as Bernice Warren, another | “Ricecladi to Play Next Week | | (By Herald Reviewer), Bedroom scege farces which really |are laughable but which are not suf- ficlently suggestive to annoy anyone in this modern age are the exception, and it is the exception that the new | Poll Players feature in at the Palace in Hartford this week in their presen- tatlon of “The Girl in the Limousine.” | | { | | BY SISTER MARY ICELESS DESSERTS | Here are some hot weather desserts ‘for the woman who does not have| lice at her disposal. While frozen| “MARY OF MOVIES’"—LYCEUM. For those who have never met Mary of the Movies,”” the Lyceum theater where this great picture is being shown, is strongly recommend- ed. This is in every way a great| picture. Itg story is a pleasing one, | centering around Mary Mack of Mar- | ston, Arizona, and her determination | to go to Hollywood and enter the| movies. It is not necessary to men- tion all the stars who appear, but| among others there are Eva Novak, | Jack Perrin, Stuart Holmes, Malcolm | MacGregor, George O'Hara, Douglas| Macl.ean, Jane Novak, Bryant Wash- | burn, Estelle Taylor, Alec l"rancls,‘ Creighton Hale and others. The news reels and comedy and a| smashing round eight of *Fighting| Blood” also feature today's and to-| Bathing Bags Hand-knit bags, lined with water- proof material and trimmed with gay crocheted flowers or weird looking birds are a part of the smart bather's equipment this season, LYCEUM NOW PLAYING MARY OF THE MOVIES —With— —40 STARS— it Reveals The Innermost Secrets of Hollywood THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY here except my father, Has there, | | Add sugar and flavoring. Separate Willje 2" The boy's answer was a bit too Tint one-third pink and ready. He was too young to have his one ‘green, using vegetable coloring. {involved In the sleeping apartment sister's powers of discrimination. | Line a small bread pan with heavy d lisuadie: Brank:Blabep Nug the patt | Spread pink in bottim. lof a chauffeur, small but necessary to “No, honest, Missls,” he assever-| ated earnestly, Nobody but my|a swagger effect by cape collars which | Sprinkle with nuts. ~ Add white and | expiain the mystery, and James Coots, newcomer, goes at top speed father. I haven't scen nobody." | reach the waistline and are lined with |another layer of nuts. Finish with | lu 3 1 turned to the officer deprecating- | gay colors. green layer., Bet aside to chill.| | oueholl hdiDr i imm s [Galen wHa| & | When ready to serve lift out with the | hr P Galen “I heg your pardon for the ques- | | paper and cut in siices, Serve with | ks D aceniintn clayiiloy, ‘;‘\J:! tioning,” I said. “T'll tell you my| Your cane chairs will look like new | whipped cream or a boiled custard oAk ‘I“ A’wor«] the l‘v voton) reason for it after awhile. Just now |if you wash the cane with hot soda |made with the yolks of the eggs. | A l LSt g iIHO D BYARKIINEE I want your advice on something else. | water—about tw ! | {around young Mrs. Neville and Tony wo ounces of soda to Bolled Custard Hamilton. Attacked and robbed of My little boy told me just before I|two quarts of water. Be careful not| Two cups milk, ' cup sugar, 1-4 | R i M than e ook Eaaiiit came over here, that a man brole|to get this solution on the woodwork | teaspoon salt, 4 eggs (yolks) ! tea- | g.-nqpl)nqg is mrnnu' ;n(ob \slrnn";in:l"‘ |1lton’s room where he comes to with | Small ruffles of Valenciennes a window at the side of the house, | of the chair or it will make a spot, | spoon vanilla. Beat | no clothes. The mixup becomes more | dyed to mateh the frock or in got out and ran across the road. My | .~ 1t milk in danhis: Bodler, son is scarcely more than haby, Cotton Gloves | yolks slightly with sugar and salt. ‘lnughahk‘ S e e R mistakes him for-her nephew-in-law | the smartest satin and crepe frock however, and his imagination is very| Large cotton gloves slipped over | Slowly beat in scalded milk. Return vivid.- But I was sure I saw a broken | your hands while doing very dirty |to double boiler and cook until cuse and literally forces him,to go to hed | —in one of the twin beds. Irom this window pane in the farthest window | housework will not make vour fingers | tard coats a spoon. Remove from | there as I came in.” clumsy and will save your hands from | fire. coo! and flaver, Two yolks and | s 2 v e > The officer had wheeled as I spoke ' scratches and evidences of hard |y tablespoon of flour can be SR ol | setting, the laugh producing possibili- | ’ ? o : of the hroken window and was glow- work. | when conveniant. 1!|e;|are oh\'mus. | ; or ] b | 4 | he scénic work in the staging of | S t Tapioca Pudding 2 . ; eC 00 Two tablespoons tapioca, 2 cuvs‘ this show i» superb. g - | on u r T Y i airar s R Hanpnpon RRIE | An extraordinary attraction is billed . |1 teaspoon cornstarch, 2 cges, 4 more| The young lady across the way says |fOr next week when the Peli Players | Carnlval tablespoons sugar, vanilia. the spectators must be terribly disap- | Wil support the Broadway“star, Wil- o Soak taploca in % cup cold water| Pointed when one boxer knocks out | lam Ricclardl in “Papa’ Joe" this over night. In the morning put|another in the 12th round, say, when |star's most successful play. Ricciardi, Chamberlain Council, No. 2 e |it will be remembered, is a star in his Jr. 0. U. A. M. I r. 0. U. A, M. Inc. i " Field Vibberts’ Fie JULY 26, 27, 28 And Saturday Afternoon taploca in milk and scald. When |they've pald to see 15 rounds and she own name and also has doubled for | very hot add yolks of eggs, sugar,|Should think they’d demand their [ David Warfield in the “Music Master.” salt and cornstarch, slightly beaten.! money back. Entertainment Each Evening linto thirds. Cape Collars i Some of the new fall coats achieve j ciled paper. morrow's program. “The Streets of New York,” a pho- todramatization of the world famous‘ play, will be shown the first part of | next week, but in the meantime the | Lyceum will present “Notoriety, which opens Thursday. | | NS e | | | | | Lace Ruffles THURSDAY ! NOTORIETY TONIGHT AND WEDNESDA Richard Dix —And-— Leatrice Joy —In— “The Poverty of Riches” You'll Enjoy This hotoplay LARRY MON, In “THE BARN YARD” VAUDEVILLE Canton Trio Kinnear & Frabito John Nefl Cavanaugh & Cooper | Letter From Mrs. Joseph Graves Hamilton to Mr. Joscph Graves Hamilton, My Dear Husband: I am getting very much upon his face, as though he were| worried almost to death. I tried to| make him think it would me a good | | thing if he would go out of town and 1 | leave Leslie to me and the nurse's aged over Leslie's condition. ‘]xnlc(:l;r\;; ’:";‘,“,‘::"‘ ;""l Ba ‘“’"," "[;“rl"fl ““;'" a thing. He seems to think Leslie ::: g:‘;fl; ?fi"‘;“:::m‘y‘:} I‘:';::jfl‘:“":‘ needs him even if it breaks his heart | you came in, but after she had first :;‘:,1", ::r C,D\-r::smmln::dm”;;mmMm" #een you, you remember, she never > ;i seemed much interested in you again. 1 will write you tomorrow after we * We are taking her to a convales- kave gotten Leslia settled in the con- > cent home tomorrow, and the doctor| ‘alescent home. T have arranged ppaANNING A SURPRIS has lu“u(fild if she gets ;m hen»l‘r ‘{t':'m':r to have a whole suite of “Tomorrow's your father's 3 adopt. Of course I do not know how| 3¢ spoke to me in a more resigned | Cuffy and Silkie. “I'm going to BIVe| " yag Ma!" said Cuffy Beas. tl{nlla h]; xmng| n; u"nrk, Joe l‘;‘mmh‘ ;"“:"m"n‘r"':";' I"“""‘:’:‘:g'-l""’]’:"":“’ ?“h';“'i‘ :hn”n surpruej.prmyt. ! ;«m“n.l.on'l: “I'll be back before the company 5 would feel very muc as d e . X reathe a word about it to . [ Mr: opl t‘h:ugh some one had physically hurt| {Tied to get Jack to ask her about i, | The youngsters promised to keep| ar hrf“;. 323:r!:1‘t(::|- uhn‘t“|‘\ 1'ir‘1]‘ me if they put another baby in my| fOF You know she seemed to think!ipe gecret, | his friends get here.” : arms just after I had lost our boy, 'hat Jack did not want the baby and| “Can't we Mrs, Rear and Silkie hadn't been you know. But you never can tell|She had kept it a secret that she was|agked Mrs, Bear. gone 10 minutes when Mr. Bear| Just what will he the outcome of a )lrmr;x rn' hrau; one u:fll the aceldent. | “[pgeed you can,” she told thenli|came snorting up the mountainside. thing of this kind. it that by some perver-|.y've invited a dozen of your father's| He had heen headed for home. But Poor John! 1 am very sorry for R ::;L‘L-fi}:.‘:i’.'h\-;.,hr,m: :_’;“:H{ruw’:h. And I intend ta give them | he knew that he smelled food in the :.::: h:h;“:q n”n‘:n:‘l “n t]«ln n‘*. Leslie, e P iy R el a big a\l!'upvr. \'uu can N:mv with .|,|:~0th of the pine grove, e has always a hunted look Had {me now and we'll hunt for food in Ha! he exelaimed, when e (itimes o ithe woods.” | came upon the feast, “What's all this, terday, T had & lang tlk with Wi o e ot D e Lafilad o L o e N THeY ot pered away with their| Now, Cuffy Bear couldn't tell him m“;.h He is (nvrf»mlv devotes "'3, mother and found all sorts of n\‘msn_;ummvh- promised his mother he Fotist -am] l/:«\m fitlo st h1‘1v'h;q! Mr. Bear \‘|.kwl‘ to val.l They | wonldn't breathe a word !n his fathes Beond Ere T oHi) seematkrathlooind| o RN gathired BuUbR | anpuliheEiancprse sty S Wh i L | They caught crickets, Mrs. Bear|was wondering what he ought to say, forted. T tried to get Sydney to 0 oven liscovered a bee tree. And the|-— - into Leslle's room but he sald he| children heiped her carry honey jins :.rm:[ l:‘-- '“-OU'I‘(: :lm!ur:m luvr.” home. By evening they had a great as glad to get your letter that|gigre of goodies, all safely hidden a :(url Whitney was leaving for Eng:'jjyje distance from the den, where and early next week, Of course, he My, Bear wouldn't be likely to find will be here to see us hefore he goes. | them. Ior If Mr. Bear stumbled Leslie said such a peculiar thing ¥es-| upon food of any sort, there W terday when T told her Karl was go- | yever a way stop him from eat- ng. ing it on the spot T “}‘“' That night Mrs. Bear went that pearl beads which Alice gave me for 2 wedding present, nd tell to take to her. 1 do net expect T will he wedr ing them for while, and they wonld like ta lend TALES Regioneradd DAY ONLY New Britain 31 Tues. July LOT VIBBERTS’ Now the Greatest Circus on Earth PARTY. along the brook and sce what we can birth-| frd. You stay here, Cuffy. And help, Mother?” they | at DANCELAND Hanover Park, Meriden JULY 25TH TODAY | AM REAL WELL So Writes Woman After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Carton was up here yes- KING JAZZ MELROSE of New Haven vs, LES LYONS' ORCHESTRA CREATORE AND HIS BAND NOW PLAYING AT HANOVER PARK—DON'T MISS IT! WH‘I bend over a hot range for an hour—and then have the family A\\ Write for Tempting Summer Recipes “The kind that made Mother stop making her own” “Everything's re But it 4| (Tomorrow:—Mr. Bear Reached | yuphors of “Tp in Mabel's Room.” say that it’s “roo hot to eat?” | = nice to have a salad. Tl take| Home too Soon, With Dreadful |coming Next Week. Sensational Engageme gelloious G NOODLES Mueller’s Egg Noodles cook in 8 S34CE. | Rikie wita me and we'll stroll down Results.) | MR WM. RICCIARDL, in “PAPA JOE. FANTASY CAST OF 1200 RINGSaSTAGES HERDS ELEPHANTS CONTINENT Z0G 2]0075RsE: HIPPODROME a o Jameetown N.Y.—*1 was nervous, | easily excited and discouraged and had no ambition. Part of the time I was not able to sit up as [ suffered with pains in my back and with weakness. 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham’s egetable Com- off on a hours afterward e fore she went to sleep, towards morn ing. she had added of Farmer Green's to the collection of daintics that she planned to set be fore Mr. Bear and his crgnics on the following evening On the morning Mr. Rear's birthday. Mrs. Bear managed to per suade him to on a long journey up Pleasant Valley. She hinted t she had heard there was good fishing a stream up there. And Mr. Rear he would try his luck Mrs. Rear, father w she begged would go into my mother vou at my string of dear,” me was back N {ORLD'S LARGEST STREET PARADE ITAM.DAILY Reserved Seat Tickets on Sale Day of Show at Crow- ell's Drug Store, 83 West Main St. Same Price As on Grounds, one Karl them over a lon are &0 heautiful T Alice.” the t em to f This has seemed s that L. all to have the slight g since th + good omen first time ealle g0 Wash for inflamma- t T te A tion. Today I am ahont real well and run a rooming house and When do the work. I recommend your medi- 1o cine to every woman who complains,and ,nmly use my letter to help any one efse, 1am passing through the Change of Life now and I keep the Vegetabla Compound in the house, ready to take when 1 feel the need of it.””—Mrs. ALICE D. Davig, 203 W, Second St., Jamestown, N. Y Often some slight derangement may cause a general upset condition of the whole system, indicated by such sym; - toms as nervousness, backache, lack oZ ambition and ral weakness, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- will be found a spiendid medicine such troubles. In many cases it has #ymoved the causge of tne trouble, nd © They gatrored ¢rubs. They caught crickets. Tnhn aon a e home mentioned it | de i ‘Good!" vd gone until fine v that minutes. Novel, tempting hot-weather dishes can be prepared in 15 minutes. When you put them on the table everybody will forget the weather! poli's PALACE HARTFORD Starting Tonlght S. 7. POLL Presents THE POLT PLAYERS In the Notable Attraction A H. WO “The Girl in the Limousine” Featuring Frank Mel and Mary Ann Dentler. This great hit is the work of Wilsen Collisin and Avers Hopwood, he his father reached out to help him- berries. lo that, Pa nebody when m't b We'lt | se everyth tn atten seemad o said Your aimost have £aid back that hard mader it a f to some Dor Mother taste not even “Fhat's right, Always mind your sur didn’t mean ong tramp. And e aunset to get math tn ae m Lome Cuffy was to myself.” said Mr. Dear mother But I'm me. I've been I'm terribly have to Aljee ok chanc g #aid a the in the to prepare o Joe. it foast rg ready for 1te yet Mrs. Bear for Mr ar from roms t to t me we fternoon the supper party. Not where the ground was all softly carpeted by pine Here spread out the good things that she ar.d the children had gathered the ‘av hefore, ad wark very ve wors hapnior We theatt o th v 1 patt the voupg . surpri nungry Thereupon town could thaugh ot needles she Since 1867 C.F.MUELLERCO. Jetsey Ciry, N.J. T conla i ro Mr. RBear sat himself an to eat as fast as he began to vanish at near me all tha time Y edlte and beg The food nwever, seems to have interest whateve Tohn. and he is almost | Mrs. Rear at last e, your wifs