New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1923, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE crowded. We have quite & littie lug- Eage “Hut 1 can make of myself so amall & package, you do net know,” he re. turned, and | guessed that the demon of mischief within him was trylng to sxtract & laugh from me, even though he knew the indiscrestness of such & proceeding if he desired to preserve his incognite Very well, 10 My companion ‘Get in the taxi, Claire, please” )| I returned, and turhed | DALY FASHION SERVIOH a | BLACK SHEEP! Black sheep! Biack sheep! Have you any weel? | No, sir! No, sir! Not a needle full They've taken it for hats and wraps For capes and winter sults. |And then they put the pleces Brother Bill stood beside his ma- chine at the end of the grassy walk (and deep in conversation with hin abrupt | was the tall, impressive, If rather fan- tastie figure of the pseude Den Ra mirez, With a little presentis et of what w to come, 1 saw M turn as we approached, and sweep off his hpt with a grandiloguent bow 1o The Way Harry Underwod Won An Important Point Claire Foster rounded the eurve in the ecorridor, and 1 answered Mrs. Barker's query softly “I haven't written the pote yet, sald, "It won't take a minute, I'll do It at the desk here, if you don't mind, after 1 got Miss Foster and our bags in the car” A thousand ons, Madame,”" he "I have everything ready for|saiqd in his suavest tones, "but I am you," she said, and 1 sped down the ' desirous of throwing myself upen your hall to our room, hastily helped | merey, It is of the highest import- Claire Foster strap her luggnge and ance that I reach MNantucket in time sot her suitcases with the big bundle | 1o take & train—1 last night made a of overflow In the hall outside the|mistake of the greatest stupidity in -lnu'l. getting off this train—although, in- “Take your small bag, your um- | deed, it was the wrong one, My first brella and your motor coat with you,” | mistake was in New York—you see 1 dirceted. “Glve me that hat box. T)your heautiful country is so s-tr-range have only my bag and a coat, I'lllto me—that I get what you say, come back with the man for these| mixed up," things." { She obeyed me without An Unexpected Arrival her ability to carry everything, as a He paused tor breath, and despite fussier girl would have done, and I!my impatience I had hard work to thanked my stars for her common keep from laughing in his face—he sense which had kept her from delay | was patently enjoying the role he wi ing our departure by useless courtesy, playing. But 1 simply sald “Yes?" But as she followed me down the cor-| With a rising inflection and an alr & ridor .she edged close to me, and | half-contemptuous hauteur =hich 1 said, a trifle breathlessly: | knew would appeal to him. “It won't be necessary for me to| “And now I find,"” he went on un- say good-by to that Barker woman,|beeding, “that I can get no machine will it in all this section until this gentie- I suppressed the impulse to say a|man returns from his trip with you, bit maliciously that she would have, Would it be too great an impertinence to rope and tie Mrs. Barker if the If I suggested sharing the trip with cranky chatclaine were to listen to you? It is really of such overwhelm any farewell from her, but I content-|ing importance that I cateh that ed myself with the answering mur-|train.” mur: I pretended to consider for a second “No, indeed, I've attended to every-|for the benefit of Brother Bill. Of thing, and I'll take you directly to{course, there was no question as te the taxi now.” what I must do. Harry Underwood “A Thonsand Pardons—" had some reason for wishing to make She kept close to my side as' we|the journey with us. Of that I was went through the hall and out of the [sure, although I wildly wondered what door. It was so early that not one of | would happen when we reached Tim. the guests but ourselves was asti kinsville and met Dicky. though Mrs. Barker had told me that “I, of course, cannot refuse you the some of the hunters had gone long|room in the car,” I said at last, stif- before daylight. ly. “But I am afraid you will be us. | protesting ' ONE - MAN WOMAN BY ZOE BECKLEY. i | | ) A SENSE OF' PEACE. KATE WARD, living with widower father, JUSTIN PARSONS, has a vicit CHINATOWN ALICE, dead husband, DAN WARD, was father of Alice’'s child, | DOROTHY. The latter falls il and K offers ald, but after factory Interview witli sing the case with ler fat dog. MONK, leads them a_ lonely spot wi of an unconscious 1 their home, Kate pocket an envelope bearing the name, JAMES LATHAM, when her father arrives with & doctor GO ON WITH TIE STORY The docter examined the man, found he was stunned but not serioug- ly injured, and then suggested * that| Justin and he get him to bed, if 'he could be kept there for the night. | “Hotel's quite a piece from here less traveling he does for a few days| better off hel be.” The physician | ‘was a man of few words. | “Wonder how it happened, :m,\'ho“'; —suppose somebedy's wondering | where he is right this minute. ind | anything to tell you who he i he | asked. ! “GOOD MORNING.” Justin mentioned the *enveiope and | ‘ explained, too, that he had stopped|precedence, she telt at peace. on his way for the doctor to send a She smiled a little as she rose next telegram to “Mrs. James Latham at|morning and talked half aloud. Sullivan, | “Dan always used to say 1 had an| “I thought he might he rried | uncanny gift for reading people and| and a message would reach his wife|circumstances—perhaps he knew— or mother or whoever he has there,” | perhaps,” she zaid. he added. | Dressing hurriedly, she went “Good!"” said the physician. stairs, | The two men set about making Her patient she found sitting up in James Latham—If that was his name |bed. ! —comfortable. They took him into Even unshaven and with a band- the one room upstairs—Kate's rnnm.in';ml head, there was about him an| During the pro of getting him ' unm kable sense of breeding, cul- to bed, he regained consciousness, |t and a certain worldliness which opened his looked at the two|was not altogether unpleasant in its| men near him again in natural sleep | He smiled as Kate e red the room. ! The door at the head of the stairs It was a charming smile and Kate was left open, and Kate, resting on, wondered as she watched the play of a couch in near the foot of the stairs!it what the voice which accompanied in the sitting room, knew that the|it would be like. guest under their roof must be he pulled up the curtains ing well, for she heard no sound “Good morning.” his regular bri She slept little.| She was eager, vet half feared, Her brain was y with the events hear his reply. of the past few . So much had| What if his voice should be the happened and so little of its meaning | voice she heard with Alice the other was clear. Yet, strangel ad a|evening. sense of peace about the whole thing.| Kate saw the smile retarn to When she tried to reason, her brain! face of the injured man and told her that something was wrong— | watched his lips open to speak. that there was reason for anxiety, - When she let go, became innately (To Be Cohtinued). | faminine and let her intuition have| (Copyright, 1922, NEA Servicei. | Ly who says Kate's BEGIN HERE TOD ’ | | evening. to | the body up- and then closed them |effect. as she to | the then “Pape’s Cold Compound”’ Breaks a Cold in Few Hours niadioias g | headache, feverishness, inflamed or each package of “Pape’'s Cold Com- COngested nose and head rr»liewrl" 4% tv besk up: any oold 4 With first dose. Those safe, pleasant ERE L% p any cold and y.ii0ie cost only a few cents and mil { end grippe misery in a few houts or H money returned ' Every druggist here guarantees Broadway Direct From Its 3 Months Run On ! matter any more just now.” | he had so much fun with his friends ! muffs y.ea ant to wear. On the to) said, “and, Mr, Boyee, if you will gel P S AETa Do twe sulteases and & bundle which are in the hall in front of Miss Foster' door, 1 shall be grateful, Mrs, Barker will show you Mi It's the same old black sheep. Bvery family has one. They may try te hide It by ealling it krimm caracul, broadtall, Persian lamb astrakhan, They may dye it white or gray or sand eelor. But it's the |same little lamb that grew up to be & black sheep, anyway. Fashionable winter capes are black, lined with black eor gray caracul. coats af black and short coats f Hght krimmer, caracul, or lamb, |are conspleuous everywhere fashion. able women meet, From Paris comes the news of Rus. sian boots, fur topped, and, of course, there are hats trimmed to mateh these fur-trimmed suits and wraps, "Il get them sald, and started up the walk, “I'Il be baek in a minute” 1 told Claire, Ignoring the festive Mr, Un. derwood, T must Mrs, Barker a minute” But I never wrote the note I had planned for Dr, Pettit, for before | had reached the door a metor clittered furiously down the road and came to a stop just behind the one in which Claire Foster sat. And at the wheel was the scowling, distorted face of Herbert Pettit, l ' PIES AND PIE CRUST BY BERTHA E, SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University America Is the ple-eating country of the world, By ple I mean two pleces of erust, | baked round, with a flling ‘of fruit or |custard mixture between them, The only one-crust pies are those flled with squash, custard, pumpkin or lemon, and occasionally, stewed al- | fruit, with strips of paste across the it Is called MRS, RABBIT HIAS AN IDEA, In cold weather Mrs, Rabbit ways took great pains to see that her |top—"'cross-barred, as son Jimmy was warm. He almost|sometimes, never started out of doors withoyt| C0oks differ as to the best raw ma- his mother's calling to him and ask-|terial for shortening ple crust. ing him if he had his cap on, or his Flaky and Pufty. or his overshoes. And often Lard and butter make for ex- 1d tell him to come and let|ce/lent and deliclous-tasting crust, her have a look at hi |Ofls may be used but they do not re- “Button up your coa Mrs, Rab- 8ult in flaky or puffy pastry, bit would say. And don't sit on the K Some cooks keep every ingredient cold ground!” Or maybe she would V¢ry cold: some make deliclous paste excluim, *“There! There's a hole in| With boiling water, that mitten! Why didn't you tell me| There are three kinds of paste about ft which the housekeeper may make-— Then Jimmy Rabbit would have m:plnln. puff and chou, walt while his mother darned the| TPlnin paste Is used mitten. And sometimes it was very simple tarts; puff for patties and hard for him to stay there p!“,,“”y-nmnll pastries; chou paste is better while friends of his were o"",M,._‘knm\'n in the form of cream puffs or wondering why he didn't come out to |cclairs. play. Piain and chou paste are “Don't your ears get cold?" Mrs, °28ll¥: puff is more difficult, Rabbit asked her | “The English favor the open ple, morning. son one SharP| iiied a tart, and it is advisable to “Oh, no! My ears are alwaysi"""" this kind oftener in the family. warm, mother,” Jimmy answered It is an excellent way to use canned “You mustn't let them get frost- and preserved fruits. bitten,” Mrs. Rabbit w: Invert the Plate warned him. | rye pic plate Is fnverted and cov- ered with a plain paste, pricked and !baked. Remove the crust haked thus and fill with any kind of fruit or a mixture of fruits, or plums and cher- ries. A very good filling is made with stewed prunes, dates, cranberries or raisins. One may put a meringue on top, or serve whipped cream with the tart. The-French use the chou paste for | many desserts, It may be baked and served wjth stewed {ruit, or filled with whipped or made cream, Any ppste which is cooked without the filling i3 likely to be lighter, as there is less danger of the juices {soaking in. Pastry, in a broad sense, not only pie and paste desserts, also fancy bread and cakes. an for ples and made includes but Jimmy was ¢lad to ascaps. | Gossip’s Corner New Lingerie Some of the newest Italian silk lin- |gerie is in a figured pompadour pat- tern instead of a plain color. Often it is bound in plain silk, the predemi- nating shade of the garment. “Your father froze his ecars winter before last; and they've been very tender ever since. “I shan't freeze mine,” Jimmy as- sured her, “You can't tell,” said Mrs., Rabbit. “I would be a shame to freeze such| a fine pair of ears as yours. I must| make you some earmuffs keep | them warm.” “Now, Mother!" Jimmy cried. ‘“Nobody wears ear-muffs.” “Tut! Tut!" exclaimed Mrs. Rab-| bit. “Your grandfather won't stir a| step out of the house, in winter,| without his. And last apring he wore | his ear-muffs unt{l the middle of : Jimmy Rabbit couldn't help groan. ng. “Please don't make me wear ear-| muffs!” he begged hig mother. “They'd be worse than red leggings.” “Well, run out to play now,” said Mrs. Rabbit. *“We won't discuss the | to « Millinery Rabbit! Rainbow haircloth is used to make .2 small, close-fitting turban. Some- times a spray of glycerined ostrich or aigrette effect is added. Large felt and straw shapes are entirely covered MOTHER! HOVE CHILD'S BOWELS “California Fig Syrup” is Jimmy was glad to escape. And | that he forgot all about ear-muff®, Even when he saw his mother busily knitting, during the days that fol-| lowed, he never guessed that she could be making ear-muffs. She spent a great deal of time knitting mittens and mufflers and stockings for her family. But about five days later Mrs. Rab- bit called her son to her side. “Let me try this on,” she said. As| she spoke she pulled an ear-muff | over one of Jimmy's ears. i “Oh! I don't want to wear those things!"” he whined. “Give them to/ Grandpop.” | “You'll like them when they're fin-| ished,” Mrs. Rabbit declared. But Jimmy was sure he wouidn't. “When will they be ready to) wear?” he asked. “Next Thureday!” his mother re- | plied. “At least," she added, “I'li| finish knitting them by next Thurs-| Hurry mother! Even a cross, sick day. And I think they'll surely be|child joves the “fruity” taste of ready to wear est Friday. There's “Califorvia Iig Syrup” and it never something I must get to put on the, rails to open the bowels. A tea- tips of 'em.” | spoonful today may prevent a sick “What's that?” Jimmy inquired.|child tomorrow. I constipated, But his moth>r wouldn't tell him. bilious. feverish, fretful, has cold, “It's to e a surprise,” she said. |colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue Jimmy Rabbit went off feeling very coated, breath bad, remember a good glum. He couldn’t believe that there | cleansing of the little hov-els is often Wwas anything that would make ear- all that is necessary. o | Ask your druggist for genuine Metropolitan | “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! | You California” or you get an imitation fig syrup. Tongue Shows if Bilious, Constipated (Copyiight 1922, by Newspaper Service). ‘ A dictionary of the Chinese guage compiled in 1100 B, “Silver Wings’’ v MARY CA BLACK SHEEP! with yarn embroldery or hand-painted designs, Taffeta Again The black taffeta frock with white collars and cuffs, the most Universal ly becoming of all types, is to be a fashionable uniform of the spring. Striking Coat A black velvet sport coat, to be worn with white siik or flannel sikirts, Is trimmed with large Chinese char- acters In a vivid shade of scarlet. Flannel Blouses White flannel blouses are shown for southern wear, Usually they are gathered into bands about the hips and slip over the head, middy blouse fashion. Good Manners In taking a taxicab, the woman en- ters first, assisted by her escort, and takes the further seat, whether right or left. In alighting, the man leads the way and helps the woman to reach the ground safely. If the taxi- cab has double seats, the man takes his place with his back to the driver, less he Is an old friend of the woman he is accompanying. Marriage a La Mode Mexican marriages usually take place in the morning, sometimes be- fore daylight. Guests always re- celve two invitations, one from the bride's family, one from the bride- groom’s. The simplest ceremony lasts two hours, during which the bride's veil {s pinned to the bride- groom's shoulders, = The bride always wears white, trimmed with orange blossomis. VOICES IN THE AIR Monday, January 8, 1923 KDEKA (Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh). 6:15 p. m.—Dinner concert by KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra. 7:15 p. m.—News. Letter from Farm and Home. 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story for chil- dren. 7:45 p. m.—Report of New York Stock exchange. 8:00 p. m.—"The Humorous Side of Baseball,” Chas. Doyle. 8:30 p. m.—Concert by Richard Knotts, baritone, and KDKA ‘Little Symphony Orchestra. WIZ (Westinghouse, Newark). 6:00 p. m.—Business and Industrial conditions in U. 8. 7:00 p. m.—Stories from St. Nicho- las Magazine. 8:30 p. m.—Talk by 8. Cliff 8:45 p. m~-Concert by Amphion K. Rat- | Male Quartet, Harry IFoley, first tenor; | Arthur Foley, second tenor; Leo Saw- yer, baritone and Robert i"arrier, bass. 9:15 p. m.—"Defying Nature with Linseed O11,” by Edward Perlor. 9:30 p. m.—Dance music by Colonial Dance Orchestra of Brooklyn. WGI (American Radio & Research Corp, Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6:00 p. m.—Late news flashes. Early ! sport news. Boston police reports’ 6:30 p. m.—Wecekly review of con- ditions in Iron and Steel Industry. nd Tufts College Lec- R. Skinner, of Applied 6:45 p. m,—T ture by Dr. Woodbridge | Christianity. Clareice Professor WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield) 6:00 p. m.-Produce market and | stock market reports and quotations; fand news bulletins, 7:45 p. m.—Musical Healy’s orchestr: BRITISH EXPORTS. Washington, Jun. 8.—Invoiced ex- ports from the United Kingdom to the United States during 1922 amount- ed to $359,716,934, or a galn of 20 per cent ever 1921; according to fig- ures made public today by the de- partment of eommerce. The 1922 gain over the previous year computed t current rates of e wi 119,647,109, program. Modern Youth, RSN O g - Umbeas shamrm o s abingy Ahoghiowl o writton by (he prees ageacies for Ih KENNETH HARLAN AT FOX'S Wicked old New York, its unsavory dives, its white lights, its cafes and cabarets, is shown as a veracions dragon slaying all adventurers in “The Beautiful and Damned" ¥, Seolt Witsgerald's story, featuring Kenneth Harlan, former Lyceum star, and Marie Prevost, now showing at Fox's theater, “The Beautiful and Damned" is a slory of super-flappers and super- high life in New York and of Glorla Gilbert's marriage to you Anthony. Pateh, whose carcer consists of danc- ing attendance on his wild little wife and waiting for his rich grandfather to die, - The vaudeville is well balanced, featuring & trained seal act that is a miniature circus, The other numbers bring in some lively song, dance and comedy sketches, The last half of the week brings Tom Mix in “Cateh My Smoke,” a Lreezy cowboy ry. “Silver Wings," with Mary Carr as the lovable old mother, will be here beginning next Monday, ‘Those who have seen it say that Mary Carr's work is even more compelling than it was in “Over the Hil PASTOR OF CATHOLIC CHURCH COMPLAINS OF BIRTH RATE Rev. FEdward V. Grikis Expresses Displeasure at Small Number of Births and Marriages. - Twenty-seven marriages and 58 births in one year do not reflect cyed- itably on a parish the size of St. An- drew’s, Rev, Edward V. Grikls, pastor of the church, told the congregation yesterday while presenting his annual parish report. He sounded a warning against the carelessness and lack of reserve of the young people of today. The priest mentioned that joy rides and late hours bring about bad results and advised the parents of young men and women to do everything possible to curb the inclinations of their children in this direction. Duirng the year 1922, Father Gri- kis paid off $2,000 on the parish debt, leaving a balance of $29,000. Receipts during the year totalled $11,858.59. The balance on hand, after disbursements, was $111.39. Father Grikis announced that expected to have the church coed this year at a cost of $7,0004 and that some needed im- provements would be made in the parish house. The last parish census showed a total of 2,993 members. There were 12 deaths during the year and 91 received first communion. DOG DERBY Northland Carnival and Festivities to Be Added Attraction On Interna- tional Affair to Be Held in Feb. The Pas, Man,, Jan. 8.—A northland carnival and festivities extending over a week, will be added attractions of the international dog derby, to be run over a 200-mile course, starting Feb- ruary 22. Other contests are to in- clude skiing, snowshoeing, tobogan- ning and a bonspiel. Entries in the derby do ‘not close until the eve of the race, yet a num- ber of prominent racers already have announced competition. Local mush- crs now are on the trail getting into shape, some of whom have been doing from 50 to 100 miles dally. C.-B. Morgan, 1921 and 1922 winner, has entered a team, to be driven by Bill Grayson, who drove to victory last February. he fres- about & Rimic BIG YEAR IN HUMANE WORK Chicago, Jan 8.-—Passage of com- pulsory humane education laws in states where none exist, establish- ment of the National Training School for Humane Workers, and general unity and co-operation in the hu- mane movement, are the chief fea- tures in the 1923 program of the Am- erican Humane association according to the local chapter of the organiza- tion. An international humane con- ference and convention will be held in New York, October 22-27, at which the results of the year will be report- ed. . Tonight, Tues., Wed. 5—GO0OD ACTS—5 VAUDEVILLE THE CRIMSON CHALLENGE With Dorothy Dalton Here’s a Big Red-Blooded Picture “GIRLIE JAZZ BAND” * COMING SOON—TO YOU ot | “CHECKER GIRLS" Better Than “Over the Hill” A Triumph of Mother-lLove Over Reckless The Greatest Story of American Life and Love Ever Written. s il haene o Bhis relias aie - \ NORMA MAKES MIT AT PALACE, Norma Talmadge opened a four day run at the Palace last new and greatest hit “The Flame,” It thrilled a capacity audi- ence last evening. Wilmed oy & nificent scale with all the “splen and fine trappings of the carly elg- teenth century, with hundreds of players appearing in the scenes, “The Eternal Flame" may well be termed & motion picture masterpiece, An un« usually well balancod cast of artists, in addition to Conway Tearle, Is seen in support of Miss Talmadge, The KeitW vaudeville on the bill for the first half of the week has four good mets with John Geiger, the man who makes the vielin talk; Austin and Delany, colored comedians, O'Meara and Landis, who offer comedy skit “Pebbles” and Connel Leona and Zippy In an excellent va riety offering. On Thursday Thomas Meighan will be featured in his latest hit “Back Home and Broke, DOROTHY DALTON AT LYCEUM. The Futonstic Revue, a fantastic dancing and singing novelty stunt with special scenery and a varied program of unique performances, heads the Lyceum bill for the first three days of <he week. On the same program is Russell, LeVane and Pete in a comedy acrobatic number; the Guyette Sisters, a neat couple with a good singing number; a genulne comedy sketch entitied “On the Mezzanine Floor” and Blaan and Robb, featuring a singing, talk- ing and dancing whirl. The plcture Is a fine one, starring Dorothy Dal- ton in “The Crimson Challenge,” a red-blooded story of the great west in which this charming girl has the part of a fearless woman, quick with two guns and a worthy rival for the worst of the had men, ending in a sensational gun duel in the frontier villiage. For the last half of the week another big time tabloid musical comedy is scheduled, “The Grenadier Girls” a show with 25 pretty girls, FOX’S NOW PLAYING Kenneth Harlan AND MARIE PREVOST “THE BEAUTIFUL AND DAMNED” VAUDEVILLE FRED’S SEALS Thursday, Friday, Saturday TOM MIX, In “CATCH MY SMOKE" PALACE Tonight — Tuesday — Wednesday The Photoplay Magnificent 'The Eternal KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—GREAT ACTS—4 Thursday—Thomas Meighan “BACK HOME AND BROKE" “THE NEW LEATHER PUSHERS” 'PARSONS THEATER HARTFORD. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JAN. n.19 Matinee Wednesdny KILBOURN GORDON lnc. Proseats The Most Exciting Play Ever Writtea The Sensational