New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1922, Page 4

ton have s | Wy { ATIE - x i/ Unless otherwlso Indicated, theatrionl notiwdw wnd reviews s * columa ure wriltep by the press agencles for tho réspective amusement company, “PINK GODS” AT PALACE, Penrhyn Btanlaws' new production “Ping Gods" opened a three.day run at the Palace yesterday and judging from the way it was received It sohuld | prove very popular while here. Bebe Danlels as Lorraine Temple, the lady } ovencome by her craze for dlamonds (PInk Gods) heads the cast. James Kirkwood offers an unusually skilful portrayal of the character of John Quelch Anna Q. Nllsson plays well the part of Margot Cork; and Raymond Hatton is well cast as Jim Wingate, The Keith vaudeville bill has very en- tertaining acts with Collins and Hill in a real excellent novelty offering that was well liked; Dare and Creigh- 1rul novelty skit that has many bright gines and comedy situa- tiops: Bennington and Scott recelved Jion's share of applause yesterday for their fine talent.; Ruge #nd Rose, the aerial humorists close the bill | with a very good novelty offering that s 88 daring as entertaining. On Sun- Aay night two features will be offered as the attractions and Alice Brady will be seen in her latest “Little Italy" il ~—a comedy drama that is bound to please, and an all-star cast will be ! featured in “Destiny's Isle,”" a roman- tic drama with the kind of a story | that will please everybody. § GOOD VAUDEVILLE AT FOX'S. S My o1d Kentucky Home,"” I} s making a distinet appeal to local vie fans. On the same program are four fine vaudeville acts, the featuring Veérna, Harworth and Company in a complete dancing sketch., Har- low and Emerson are two clever girls, one ‘of whom is an excellent male im- personator. . Juggling feats are per- il formea by the Shatucks and Evans, i § 1 | { Mero and Evans do a turn represent- ing famous characters from Huckle- berry Finn, ntroducing appropriate ‘song hits. junday night's pletures are “The Great Night,” with Willlam Russell, and “Moral Fibre,” with Corrine Grif- fith. Beginning Monday, Mae Mur- ray will be seen in another of her lav- ish productions, “Fascination.” _ Charles "“Buck” Jones in “The Bosy of Camp Wour,” a gripping western picture, will be shown the last half of week GOOD GIRLIE SHOW AT LYCEUM. Pretty girls, tuneful music, artistic { gettings, real comedians and a well- dressed chorus goes to make up+the . comedy tablold, ~“Husbands hree," which is now being featured Lyceum theater. This little piit on by the Charles Rogers ny, is agreeahly free from any suggestive lines. It con- i an amusing, burlesque-like plot jintrodnceés a number of stellar Ities. Among these is the Dixle tuneful male singers, picture accompanying this is Hoot Gibson and Marjorie “*The Lone Hand,"' a real f L 'fl\.L ot e e —A ) HATEDS | P S gL western thriller with a punch In every foot of reel. l = \ Cloth of Gold A rich evening costume of gold cloth is made with a full pointed tunic of the gold over a gold lace petticoat, and a sash drapery of coral silk. Evening Colors. Rose, bluet and lemon are con- spiguous shades in evening frocks. They probably are seen at their best in moire or the new soft taffetas, French Negligees A new note in Irench negligees is the use of huge cords and girdles ahd the festoons of rope-like material that are introduced on the plain or elabo- rate model. Printed Silks Frocks for spring show a .leaning toward printed silks with all-over or {border designs, with oriental patterns or the more delicate Pompadour or floral figures. For Lady Nic New smoking jackets and suits for women, imported from England, show short coats and full trousers of vel- vets, brocades and satins, banded with fur and elaborately trimmed, Good Manners No part of the toilet should be made in public. Care of the nails, rouging the lips, powdering the nose ought never to receive attention.ex- cept privately. This rule holds good none the less in that it very frequently is disregarded. Marriage a La Mode On her marriage eve, a Persian girl's maids hold over her head a copy of the Koran for luck, and & mirror to double: the length of her life. She kisses the hearthstone ,on leaving home, and carries with her, again for luck, bread, salt and a piece of gold. The slaves who -form part of her dowry accompany her to the bride. groom’s home, where the wedding guests are walting. AFRICAN CI‘!IEF’S COSTUMES, Court Uniforms Selected by Sobuzha in London. . (The London Express). A leading tallor in Johannesburg, according to the Cape Times, has re- celved an order,for three uniformg of court dress from Sobuzha, the para- mount chief of the Swazis, who in- tends shortly, with two of his re- tainers, to vislt London :te see the king. The tunic which Sobuzha chose was of scarlet, covered with gold lace, but he did not, confine himself to the cholce of any particular uniform; e picked out the striking features of | many. o - b He ordered pockef to Be put on the tunic similar.to those fllustrated on a /Highlander's full dress. He chose court épauvlets, a silver sash, and plumes, impreving this with a device of his 6wn—a gold cord run- ning from elbow to wrist, AMUNDSEN'REACHES NOME. Nomé, Alaska, Deec. 15, (By Asso- ciated Press)—Captain Roald Amund- sen, head of & Polar expedition that left Seattle in June, arrived here late Al | NEW BRITAIN DAILY 1 {ERALD, FRIDAY, DECEN LSS LLe s EssseeRaRtetssstasttsrsstsestsssrestsanIssiasstisatsssestisIInyy MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS 's New Phase of Adéle (nflrrlwn REVELATIONS OF A WIFE y Madge '"Opened Fire” on Mrs. Barker, I looked curiousiy at the lighted house before which we had drawn up, the house which held Claire Fos- ter, and in which I instinctively feit 1 would be compelled to act.warlly it I were_to avold a scene. It was evidently a summer hotel of the’ remodelled up-state farmhouse type, and upon Its broad front ver- anda were several women swathed in heavy wraps, ostensibly enjoying the moonlight upon the distant moun- tains. That some of them were genuinely indifferent to my arrival, I knew, for the guests at a mountain resort in the late fall are. generally autumn lov- ers, and pay no attention to any- thing else save the delights of the Indian summer. But I was sure from the furtive glances of two of thé women nearest the door that they had been watching for my arrival, and anticipating the pleasurable pros- pect of a possible exciting row. Dicky stallied up the steps, looking neither to the right nor the left. He had “assisted me from the taxi, and kept his hand beneath my elbow as I mounted theé stepp. Just before we reached them he made some perfunctory remark about the beauty of the moonHght upon the mountains, palpably an attempt to play the game as I had requested. I answered him with equal casual- ness, but gave a whimsical twist to my answer, and accompanied it with a light little laugh for. the benefit of | the sleek tabbies on the veranda. Dicky’s answering laugh was a bit hollow,. but. plausible enough, and 1 had my reward for our effort in see- ing, from beneath my lowered eye-| lids, a turning of heads on the veranda, and hearing a crescendo in the ecreaking of the veranda irocking chalrs. “His Is Miss Foster?” Dicky sounded an imperative tat- too upon the door. Almost imme- diately it was opened by a tall, spare | with | ‘woman, whose abundant hair, streaks of its original red showing through the gray of advanced mid- dle-age, was wound tightly around her head. Her eyes. wére blue, cold keen. And there was a suppressed hostility in her manner which did not escape me. That she relished neither the pub- licity Dicky's escapade had brought ' upon her house, nor his reappear- ance, was plainly to be seen, and 1 could not hlame her. Justice made me admit that in her place I should, no doubt, have *felt as she dlé& But, FROCKS . ALL HAVE THEM yesterday . by dog team. Captain{. | Amundsen came from = Wainwright, near Point ow where he is win- tering with the plane in which he hopes this spring to fly over ‘the North Pole ¥ . 'WOMEN ON JURIBS “ Victoria, B, €, Dec. 156.—A law re- quiring women to serve on juries in British Columbia has beerr passed by the provincial legislature. The winter fashions have brought in something new for gifts. Cabochons, girdles, elaborate head- dresses are in demand for all frocks. They may be ‘bought, of course, but a woman ‘who I8 cleyer with her fin- gers may algo combinations and in pattetns that have not bee thade usual by the wide distribition of ready-made merchan- dise, g ! " They are o bewds conibinied with embroidery and are made usually on siiver or metal cloth. The most fashionable ¢ombindtions are silver cloth with steel beads or- crystal. | Buckies for metal cloth eyening slip- pers are made in the same fashion and of the same materials. = DAILY FASHION SERVICE.=™ ke thgim in odd color [ curiously enough, in the face of her cold dipapproval, I began to feel a| real champlonghip .of my hushand and Clairo . Fogter. The hurried introduction which Dicky mumbled gave me only her name, “Mrs. Barker,” and I repeated it with a forced smile. The first thing on the program, 1 saw, was the placating of Mrg. Bavker, and though 1 distinctly did not relish the task, there was nothing else for me but to undertake it. “l am so sorry té bother you at this hour of the night, Mrs. Barker," 1 sald apologetically,” but the after- noon train was the only one I could before coming to my friend, Miss Foster, How is she?" Mrs. Barker stared frankly at me before answering. That my attitude astonished her, upset some of her preconceived ideas of the situation, I was sure, . “I guess she's all right,”” she sald at last grudgingly. “I haven't seen her since she came back her yester- day morning. But the girl who took up her meals agked her if she needed a doctor or anything, and Miss Fos- ter told her all she needed was rest, | s0-—we let her home it A Breathless Moment, There was a grimness about the thin lips of Mrs. Barker which be- !truym] how thorough was her disap- proval of Claire Foster, and how glad she would he - when the girl should leave her house. Indeed, I strongly suspected that while the woman had teo much principle to send a guest away while suffering from a shock sueh asg Claire Ifoster had received, still she was only waliting for the girl's recovery to ask for her room. “I am so glad,” 1 said with an air of extreme relief. “When Mr. Gra-| ham wired me of the accident to his airplane 1 was so worried for fear Claire might have been hurt or shocked nervously. She is so ven- turesome, and so delights in flying. She never misses a chance to go up. 1 wish I were«as brave. My hus- band has tried so often’'to have me go up, but T am too much of a cow- ard. He tes" me I'm missing the greatest sport in the world, and I suppose 1 am, hut I cannot help it. .“Do you think Miss Foster will be able to travel tomorrow?” T. said with deep solicitude. “I do so want to take her home with me, and I ought not to stay over the day.” I had let her home itwall at once, a bit hurrigdly as T imagined an un- suspecting mouse of a wife would talk, and I waited breathlessly for her answer. =) i | BY BERTHA E. ADLEIGH . Of Columbta Unlversity B0 oysters or 1 guart oysters 3 pints of water 3 stalks celory: 1 onion, thinly sliced ' “1% bay leaf 1 clove % cup ‘raw rice’ 2 cups milk e 2 cups milk 1% teaspoons pepper Tew gralus cayenne Few mtlngg nutmeg 1 cup eréam Yolk 1 egg 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Parboil - oysters, . straln, resefve liquor and finely chop the oysters. To thy liquor add the water, celery, onjon, seasonings, oysters, = rice ~and milk. Simmer one hour, rub through sieve. AddAgg yolk and créhm and laook without bolling for five minutes. Be’t.m more if necessary. Y et A, | AMERICAN WOMAN ARRESTED, London, Dee. 15.-—A Reuter's dis- pateh from Chita, reporting the ar | vest of Mrs. Marguerite’ ®. Harrison | ot Tt f er, eaye that siie ore) un American newspapet g:n: taken DR e who was re- ‘prison méve not gpecified. ! IBER 15, 1982, USEFUL XMAS GIFTS, a get, and 1 did not wish to walit Jonger' Lehigh and Van Raalte Full Fashioned Silk $1.95 Venus Full Fashioned Silk Stockings, $2.25 Onyx Pointex Full Fashioned Silk Stockings, $2.25 Camel Hair Stockings. $1.95 Stockings $2.75 Lace Clocked Stockings with lisle top or all Stockings, lisle tops Lehigh lisle tops, all colors lisle tops, black only sl e Imported English A gift for the young lady Van Raalte and Kayser Glove Silk in stripes and lace effecta. o Silk, Black and Cordovan .. - $2.9 \ ‘G'Ioves Meyer’s Imported 2-Clasp Kid Gloves, in all wanted colors $1,69 Imported Duplex Chamois ] Suede Gauntlets, all colors $1 ‘4 Genuine' Mocha 1-Clasp Gloves in (y, Brown and $2'~6 Beaver . Long White Kid Gloves— 12-Button length .,.,...... 16-Button 'length ....... CHILDREN'S WOOL GLOVES 50c 75c 95¢ $1.19|A Fancy Cape and Mocha 'Gaunt- $3 9 lets with fancy cuff , Boxes Given With All Purchases Leather, Velvet i e $1.95 New Winter LADIES’ HAND BAGS Duvetyn and Beaded “$10 SILK SCARFS Wide Silk Scarfs'in Roman Stri Plain Colors - $1.95 “ $2.95 2 e s A N pe and] Hats— Newest Faille Silk Hats in bright colors, csbroidered with chenille, wool and tinsel. winter social affairs, Satin Hats in black and others have fancies, CAMEL HAIR bro —Special— Clever Iitfl/o ) creafietisifor all i 1} & HATS. “Katie—I didn't know; I'm “ONE - MAN WOMAN BY ZOE B BACK TO THE OLD LIFE. BEGIN HERE TODAY KATE PARSONS had quarreled mother.n Mer youth. The girl was high- spirited, ran away from home one nl?ht and ‘disappeared In the maze of _the city. There she had met, loved and married PAN WARD, Their married iife.bad been happy but he had dfed and after a long absence Kate turned toward home. , There she learned that her mother was dead. . Kate decided ta live with het father, JSTIN PARSONS, no walone i the wosld with only the old.dog, MONK, for a . companion,' < GO ON _WITH THE STORY Almost with the dawn-Kate Ward was up, e ‘While she dressed, Monk padded around at her heels, Tubbing an et- fectionate noseé over her slippers. Then he stretched, with-his huge forepaws | lon her shoulders while he looked con- fidingly but queltlonln’ly into der face, { -4 e'Il get him & nicé: breakfast, ' Kate questioned, thinking of Justin, who, in the room on the ather side of the hall, was stigring to the cdnsclougness and trying clar- ity his viston, in which persisted Kate and her mother as they were years betore. i “Hot biscuits, Monk-—and a bowl of broth, and. abone for you?'l. .- * ‘Monk expi d approvat Mth a mad_twitohing of his stubby ¢ i an toilowed Kate'to) the kitchen. “Didn’t do mueh dishwashjng, reck: on,’ i the city?” Tustin' was heiping his daughter to: pat away the break- fast things, - » “Not mueh!™ smiling. . “That’s the ;trouble with us, Katie ~«not enough dishes to wash and clothes to mend for, thé women, or kids to support fof the men,” rumbled %?' i “Your fauit? suggested the eldorly ECKLEY. “I CAN FIND HIM AGAIN HERE,"” SHE MURMURED, - man. “Yes" “YXou're \ying, you to tell an untriuth, but I khow you t that kind of a woman.” i ¢'s gone now—dnyway” gntly. Justin Parsbns Ion‘lz: That <. {come ahd. not say anything, Itowas): 1ke' her rietther' to ask Tor nit ‘to"ex- ter shaiply. ’f“ M’- He spoke, And that was all that was tween Kate Ward and her father cerning the passing of Dan Ws A little later Kate walked in the garden where the holy grew tall and pink. On down little path she went toward the gréen dusk of the grove. “I can forget here—and I caff him again Kere,” she murmured rested against the soft moss st foot,of a huge oak. i There .was In her heart a very nite happiness despite the lon Because Kate Ward knew tha had come back,. all the way little narrow, primitive path. s She remémbered so well the she dropped out of her hedroom dow and started down the rosd membered the season that hal lowed, the mad hit-or-miss day¥ Elste, until Dan Ward, in Wi passed the park bench on Wi sat alon t morning. The idown to that ~mé hadn'ty the glorious, fref pink, capdielight way of the cer's imagination. It was & 4 wed and uncertain on side by the flame of & yet bed conscience. A P way, steps, rough-hewn by desire. ‘ She had had to-come back B same litfle way thaf she Wé .| onie burden added—doubt of b who. loved her. She had kno¥h while e ltved. Dan never (¢ supe about her, but she felt ¢ his passing he must understat® 8o, even i her joneliness: BaPPF because she was sure ‘: at ‘length that her heart hat | every step of the way back. 2 She smiled as she turned ont® toward the littie house Her father stood in the r:m | s “Hale.” he matd as o L} Katle.. I meyer knew ‘theres someone here at his datigh- 1tke her, to 5 e e Gobtinned) 58 b (Copyright, 1922, NEA and so—