New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 9, 1923, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE What Madge Did to Meet the Problem Dr. Pottit Presented. tit scowling face ust Dr, I motor whieh he As 1 saw back of the bringing to » stop fear was quio ed, even while another was excited, I was sure that he had not seen Dieky he must have figured that he would be with Claire and nd driven straight through Caldwin with | cut suspecting that Dieky was there and 1 breathed more freely than 1] had done the reeeipt of Lillian's telegram | But the sight was Claire Foster's| white face, as—her attention drawn by the noise of the motor—sahe turned and saw her angry, erewhile made me realize that I had pre her nothing more should happen to her. | And the expression in Herbert Pet tit's eyes as he sprang from the car| made it only too clear to me that drastic action o kind was cals| led for imme The qulet, sat-| urine physician had lashed himself Into so great a fury during his wild | night ride that he wa tinetly not responsible for his actions | That he had seen us all, Claire in the tuxi, Harry Underwood in his fan-! tastic disgulse standing beside the car, and myself on my way to the house,| 1 was sure, but he evidently had room but for one thought in his mind, He came directly toward me, although indeed, T had turned back to meet him fn order to keep him away from Claire, “Where your—husband?"* he asked thickly, his eyes glaring at me “Get Out of My Way ! Over his shoulder I caught sight of Harry Underwood watching, poised, ready T knew for n dash toward him if it shouid become necessary, and T suddenly reit secure, Harry Under- wood is a trained athlete, sinewy, with great strength in every inch of his stall figure. I knew that he could almost handle as he might a boy the of ance mised | unpleasant | erteq slighter figure of the physiclan whose most strenuous exereise is driving # metor eay “On his way te New York" I an- swered crisply. 1 do net believe you," he rudely suddenly stripped to the primi- every vestige of his usual digni- “And I warn 'l drag hiding, the tive fled courteay vanished you, you ean't shield him him from where he's pusillanimous scoundrel !" If T had not been o angry at him, and so sorry for Claire Foster, 1 should have laughed aloud, he was so absurd in his pompous wrath, But I kept my face straight, and answered him spiritedly, . I wish he were here, He would teach you decency and courtesy, But take my advice and leave before ydu make yourself more ridiculous than you are,' A Friend in Need Get out of my way,” he snarled i answer, and he brushed past me on s way to the house, Halfway up the . met Drother Bl with the suitcases, and at the sight of the genial taxi man I had a sudden In. spiration Leaving Mrs, Barker to deal with the irate physiclan. I ran ¢ to the car, ‘laire, dear,” 1 sald to the pallid et In It “I'm going to have the taxi driver take you down the road bit until we've calmed down Dr Pettit. Then he'll bring you bank and plek me up. You don’'t mind?" Oh, no!" she gasped. Anything Only uppose—I1 ought to sec him. I-—ought not to put my trouble: on you." “Fiddlesticks !" 1 returped scorn fully. “I'd ke nothing better than a clash with him. Oh, Mr, Boyce ! I returned to Brother Bill, who had come up with the luggage. “Will yo! piease drive Miss Foster away fron here, perhaps an eighth of a mile ur the mountain, just so you're out of sight of the house here, and wait he NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY #, 1028, untll some one comes for W won't be very long."” Not by even & ficker of an eyelld did Brother Bill register surprise at ) this request, which must have beea | astounding to him. { “Sure”, he sald, deftly piling the! suitoases inte the luggase carrier on the side of his car. “I'l be right around that bead In the road yonder.” He mounted to the drive seat turned his & h key, and s off down the road before I had fairly| turned around, Harry Underwood bowed low in his character of Den Ramen Almires, but spoke in his own out of the corner of his mouth, “What would you like done to that poisoned pup In yonder?™ he asked, “If you just say the word I'll olip his ears and put a collar around his neek," JIMMY RADBIT'S EAR-MUFFS, Mra Rabbit was knitting her son! Jimmy a palr of ear-muffs: and W/ didn't want to wear them, There| was no doubt that on the following Friday his mother expected—and in- | tended—to put the ear-muffs over his cars and send him out to be jeered | by his playmates. Already he uld hear—in his mind-—the shouts of hia friends when they beheld him so be- | decks He knew exactly what they would say. | Now, ear-muffs of any color would | have been bad enough. But these that Mrs, Rabbit was knitting were | Women these days no longer make their frocks. They only assemble the arts, Remember all the work that used to go Into a new dreas?—fagotting, buttonhole stitehing, blanket stitch- ing, scalloping, solid and outline em- broidery—hundreds of other things. Gone, all gone! Now the best and most exclusive shops send out evening and afternoen gowns with no hems except the selv. age. Selvage! That uscd to be hid- ——————————— . ———————————————————— - —— anybody clse was awake. Now, you know what often hap- pens to early morning plans. They don't always turn out as you expect them to. When morning came, Jim- my Rabbit slept on and on. His mother had to wake him. A to Pox's Carr's masierpiece, here Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day. A picture rieh in mother love appeal, this is said to excell “Over the Hi" week, Tom Mix in “Cateh My Dust,"” in whieh Mix solve the girl he loves, will' be shown, well balanced one, featuring Fred's and three other numbers featuring comedy dialogue, melody and peppy dancing. and Damned, in which he is co-starred with Marle Prevost, is the movie fea- ture, This pleture reveals the gay night life of New York and answers the oft they able to do t?" that many of them are not able to, but are social parasites wailing for someone to die, death comes, the expected does not accompany It, with the re- sult that the idie sons and daughters of rest are “up ag timate solution of their the theme, den like a family skeleton, The clever woman of today has seams hemstitched together, arms, cufts and hems pleoted. If she likes embroldery, she buys allover em-|aqual when it came to & fight with Her deep bertha | kpife or gun, Dorothy Dalton in collars or trim collars and cuffs come | Crimson Challenge,” now showing at the Lyceum makes a distinct hit as a "two gun woman." ville includes the Futuristic Revue, eyes and buttonholes come ready to be | 4 novelty dancing and singing num- her; a sketeh, “On Floo talking and dancing whirl; Lev: tion; and the Guyette Sisters, singers, broldered fabrics, |aiready made, Ready sllk under- blouses are to be bought as founda- tions for her frocks. Even hooks, tacked in. Quality production’s the thing. trimmed about the sleeves, hem and collar with embroidery in gay silks. Cross-stitch Is particularly effective Collars The bertha has by no means con- cluded its run. On spring frocks we “Jimmy! Jimmy!” she called. “Get find it a foot wide, composed of very L i - — g ¥ h -'ul-;l NS X A . v - 7 SIS E{l»'ei";;:zln’""( A0 et BRLA AR WM ikie GG Wi B el e M LRl R NOHMA TALMADGE AT PALACE, The humility of trup love Was never better exemplified than by the Duchess of Langeals, portrayed by Norma Talmadge in her tremen- dously pepy production, “The Eternal Flam which s enjoying & successful run at the Palace theater now, Spurned by General de Mentri: veau, who believes she has made a mockery of his love, the Duchess, 3 great favorite of the court of Louls XVIII, sends her carriage to walt all day outside his door, t3at Paris might see and believe that the irreproachable beauty belonged to him, Yet the grim and unforgiving aristocrat would not helieve even this publie sacrifice of her un- amirched name was a sincere pens ance, The Keith vaudeville bill has four very good acts that were roundly ap- plauded yesterday. Johnnie Geiger and his talking violin is one of the big hits of the bill, He plays the violin In many different ways much to the enj nt of all; Austin and Delaney ar team of colored en- tertainers who were well received with a fine singing and dancing of- foring; O'Mears and landis offer “Pebbles,” a very fine comedy skit done by two clever and capable artists, The talk is bright and quite humorous; Cornell, Leona and Zippy were loudly applauded for thelr cellent varlety act, Starting Thursday and heading the show for the last half of the week Is Thomas Meighan in his new pho- toplay, “Back Home and Broke," {rom the pen of George Ade, the fa- mous humorist. The extreme breadth of the Atlan- tie Ocean is 5,000 miles, INGS COMING, FOX'S reat plotures coming 18 “Bliver Winge" Mary which will be Beginning Thureday this flirts with death to mystery threatening the The current vaudeville bill 1s & ned fleals, a dandy animal aet; Jazzy songs and Kenneth Harlan in “The Beautiful ow are sked question of * is The answer In this case, when bequest The ul- problem Is inst | GOOD SHOW AT LYCEUM, Pretty and lovable, yet a man ‘The The vaude- the Mezwre® Blann and Robb in a singing, Russell ne and Pete's acrobatic censa- Beginning Thursday, B. A, Rolfe's tablold musical comedy, “The Gren- adier Girls,” will stage for three day hold down the SILENT FOR 14 )'ET\R.\', London, Jan. 9.—Fourteen years ago a street raliway conductor became angry at his motorman, They haven't spoken since though they've ONE o MAN WOMAN up now. And as soon as you've had fine pleating—georgette, chiffon or your breakfast you can put on your finenet. BY ZOE BECKLEY. THE INJURED STRANGER EGIN HERE TODAY , living with her widower but meete with so puzzlin Alice that she drops the matter. Then, as she sits one evening discussing the case with her father, the two of them are attracted by their dog MONK'S whining, to,follow him to a lonely ofters aid, response from sfons man. ~ Carrying him home, they put him to bed in thelr cottage where, in the morning, Kate finds him able to talk. GO ON WITH THE STORY “Ah! Good morning, iady fair!"” The injured man was speaking. It was a voice entirely new to Kate. His tone was deep, musical. Kate knew that it he would sing it would be baritone and a love song! There was a trace of mockery in the voice—just a fas- cinating hint of it. “And, to what do I owe this de- lightful feminine ministration? To a car which acted badly last evening? Blessed car!” he went on. “It it was a car,” Kate smiled, “we saw none, however, when we dug you out of the mud at the bottom of the gully.” “Out of the mud! And you soiled your dainty fingers for such as me!"” The injured man caught Kate's hand as she straightened the coverlet about him. His dark eyes smiled up at her. The tuft of hair visible hetween the bandages on the top of his head was also black. “They ate beautiful hands!" Auda- OMAN 80 IL COULD NOT WORK Gained Strength, Weight and Now Doing Own Work, by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Marion, Ind.—*‘I was all run-down, mlnd bent over. I could hardl} 18 telling what Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable (Compound had done for others and thought I would try it. Then a man told my husband about his wife &nd what good it had done her =] and wanted him to | ve me trzle. 1 took one bottle and could see what it did for me in a week’s time,and when I had taken three bottles | 1 had gained both in strength and weight | and was doing muawn work. I took it before my last baby was born and it | belped me so much. " 1 sure am glad to | recommend the Vegetable Compound to | any woman who suffers from female ail- | ments, for I know by experience what / jteando. Ihave used Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Sanative Wash, also the Liver ls, too, and think them fine.” —Mrs. M. BLDRIDGE, 620 E. Grant Stveet, neurdf“lf‘ ars service near] b em:ineew’utf;?{l:emeritol mll’hkhm’ucumpmnd in the paj | ciously he was examining the hand ;’l'he youth “Haven't you the least curiosity as to|. [ be unusually attractive. he held as if it were an impersonal thing—a bit of carving. And Kate, watching him, discovered the youth about him. He was young! Perhaps younger than herself, thought Kate. Why, he couidn’t be more than 26 or 27, “Stop it! Stop it!” Kate laughed. “Having even a smashed head doesn't give a lad the privilege of holding a lady's hand on such short acquaint- ance!"” “Oh!" with feigned hadn't thought of that!” He passed a hand lightly over the bandages. “Why, I'd forgotten—in the exhilaration of your presence—that my head ever had been smashed!” “There now—better lie down—the doctor said you were to be quiet for a few days.” Kate had smoothed the THE INJURED MAN CAUGHT KATE'S HAND. pillows and replaced them. | “But we haven't been introduced!" insisted upon talking. surprige, "I who I am--I thought women curious, you know.” “Who are you?" asked Kate, “and then lie down and be quiet!" with mock severity. “I'm James Latham, bachelor and | bum, Sullivan, Ind. And now, lady fair,” he hesitated, then in his heav-| jest tone, “when do 1 eat?" “Immediately!” Kate whisked out of the room and down to the Kitchen where Justin awaited her. “How is he this morning asked. “I'm not at all sure we have an in-| jured man in the house!” Kate laughed y “That well? Fine!” Justin seated himself at the break-| fast table while Kate prepared a tray. She took pains that the tray should | As she start- | ed back up the stairs a delicate pink | tinted her usually white skin | “What's wrong Wwith yon, Kate Ward?" she chided herself. “He's only a lad and you're a widow—still in love with your husband—and here | you are blushing.” | (To Be Continued). EA Service). he | | NEXT MON., TUES,, WED. ! usually stopping an ordinary cougl ! make a ful | & family a long time. Broadway Direct From Its 3 Months Run On i3 “This is great!” he cried. to be red. Nobody could fall to no- tice them | To be sure, there was something: some surprise—which his mother in- tended to put on the ear-muffs. But Jimmy Rabbit didn't care what that| was. He knew that nothing could | keep red ear-muffs from being hide- | ous. Perhaps it was no wonder that Jimmy Rabbit made up his mind to run away from home. He intended to come back in the spring, but not| before the middle of May. His grand- | father wore ear-muffs until the mid- dle of May. And as likely as not, his mother would make Jimmy wear | them just as long as his grandfather | wore his. There were two things that both- ered Jimmy Rabbit about running away from home. In the first place, he didn’t know where to go. In the| second place, he didn't really want to leave home. So he kept putting, off the time of his going. When Thursday came, Mrs. Rabblit| announced that she had finished knit- ting the ear-muffs. And she sald that they'd be ready for Jimmy to wear the next day, after she had fas- tened a certain something to the tips of ‘em. “Tassels!” thought Jimmy Rabbit. | “I'd hate to be seen wearing ear-| muffs with tassels. Everybody would make twice the fun of me that they would if T wore fust plain ear-muffs. s T'll run away tonight!"” There was a storm that night.| When Jimmy Rabbit stepped out of | doors anfl heard the wind howling | and the trees creaking, and felt the | snow whipping against his face he! said to himself, “T won't go tonight. | I'll wait until morning." } So he went to hed, intending-to get up very early and steal out before! Famous Old_Recipe for Cough Syrup S | Easlly and chesply made at home, | but it beats them all for quick results. i { Thousands of housewives have found | that they can save two-thirds of the money_usually spent for cough prepara- tions, by using the well-known old recipe | for making cough syrup at home. is simple and cheap but it has no equal for prompt results, It takes right hold of a_cough and gives immediate reheif. n 24 hours or less. Get 215 ounces of Pinex from an 1 pour it into a pint bottle an ranulated sugar syrup to fan 1f you prefer, use | clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, | instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it | tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lnu; druggist, add plain It's truly astonishing how quickly it acts, pemetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs—loos- ens and raises the phlegm, soothes and | heals the membranes, and gradually but | surely the annoving throat tickle and Areaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing better for bromchitis, spasmodio eroup, hoarseness or hronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and highly concen- trated componnd of genuine Norwav pine extract, known the world ever for its heslin» effect on the membranes. | Avoid disappointment bv asking vour | driigaist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with | full directions and don’t accent anvthing | elea Guaranteed to eive aheolute satis- | faction or momev promptly refunded. | The Pinex Co. Ft Wayne, Tnd. “Silver | the tinkling of bells. |slightly higher than new ear-muffs and go out to play.” Jimmy Rabbit feit very unhappy.| He knéw that he had put off his run- ning away until it was too late Heo knew that he would never be able to go out of doors without those hg- rible red ear-muffs on his ears. His mother would see to that. Badly as he felt, he ate a surpris- ingly big breakfast. And then Mrs. Rabbit said, “Come here to me child! | I want to slip something over your ears.” There was nothing to do but obey.| Mrs. Rabbit fumbled at Jimmy's ears| for a few moments. Then, ‘“Shake your head!” she cried. | He shook it. And all at once he heard the pleasantest sound. It was His mother had sewéd a bell to the tip of each ear- muff. | i Jimmy Rabbit couldn’t help smil- ng. “This is great!” he cried. *“When| folks hear these bells they'll want ear- | muffs just like mine.” | (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan | Newspaper Service.) MERINGUE LEMON TARTS BY BERTHA E. SHAPJLEIGH Of Columbia University For 10 individual patty or muffin ting, a paste made with 1% cups of flour, % teaspoon salt and % cup of , shortening wiil be needed. Roll paste to 1-4 inch In thickness, cover bottoms of tins and bake 10 to 12 minutes in a hot oven, Remove from tins and fil with: One cup sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, | 2 tablespoons corn sttarch; 1-4 tea- spoon salt and 1 cup bolling water. Mix sugar, flour, corn starch and salt together, add bolling water and cook, stirring constantly, directly over the fire. When mixture is clear, over water and cook 15 Then add: Yolk of 3 eggs, juice of 2 lemons, grated rind of 1 lemon, 2 tatblespoons butter, Cook five minutes, remove from fire and cool. Fill pastry shells and cover each with meringue made by beating until stiff the whites of 3 .eggs and adding % cup powdered sugar and 1-4 tea- spoon vanilla. Set in a moderate oven minutes to brown delteately. place pan minutes. for five { Gossip’s Corner New Silhouette Waistlines on the newest offerings for spring show a tendency to be those of the winter. Also there i8 a straighter outline, and incidentally a one., As a Sash One of the smartest ways to use the ipopular bandanna handkerchief is to] Crowther, tie it about the waist after the manner of a sash—-tying it directly in front. A Dash of Color A smart little red hat which will liven up the most somber costume is of very coarse straw, bonnet shaped, with a double row of bright red narrower | Good Manners Clapping the hands is a natural form of applause and entertainers ap- preciate it. But stamping, whistling or any other unduly nolsy acclamation is bad form. Even handclapping at the wrong time, or needlessly pro- longed, annoys entertainers and audi- ence alike. A short, hearty round of applause at the right moment is quite | | in place, but there it should stop. Marriage A La Mode Among the DBrahmins, take place very early. A boy of six is often betrothed to a girl even younger. ‘When he is aboue 10 the marriage ceremony takes place. Then it is five or six years before they keep house together. The preliminary ceremonies last about a week and take place in March, April, May or June. Second marriages are allowed only in November or February. VOICES IN THE AIR KDKA (Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh). 7:00 p. m.—New “Fashions and Tads for Women," prepared by Jo- seph Horne Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story for chil- dren. 7:45 p. m.—Report of New York stock exchange. il 8:30 p. m.—Concert by T. H. Bar- rett, hand saw and oboe. WIZ (Westinghouse, Newark). 7:00 p. m.—Adventure stories Travel. 7:30 p. m.—Concert by James M. Roche, tenor. 7:40 p. m.—Joint recital by Mme. Francisca Marnie, soprano, and Henry Rawley, baritone. 7:60 p. m.—"The Value of the Savings Habit,” by Judge Edward A. Richards. §:30 p. m.—"Three Great National Parks,” by Robert G. Weyh. 8:45 p. m.—DBroadvasting Broad- way by Bertha Brainard. 9:00 p. m.—Concert by Dorothy| Berlinger, planist. WGI (American Radio & Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6:30 p. m.-—~Boston police reports. | 6:55 p. m.—~Weekly business re- { port by Roger W. Babson. | 8:30 p. m.—Fvening program. WGy Electric Co., New York). 6:00 p. m-—Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins. 7:46 p. m.—Coneert program. WBZ (Westinghouse—Snringfie!d) 7:30 p. m.—Uncle Wiggily bedtime story. of (General Schenectady, Year's Resolu- by R. W.! Marmei p. m.—“New That Have Lives” Springfield Fire Insurance Co. | 8:00 p. m.—Recital by violin pu- | pils of Milton J. Aronson of the fac-! ulty of Mt. Holyoke collegs, and Jen Geerts of the Holland trio. | LIVING COST UP London, Jan, 9.-<It costs you 80 per tiong cherries about the brim. Handsome Sweaters Sweaters of plain colors arc Wings’’ MARY CARR cent more to live in London now than| in July 1914, when the World War broke out, say figures just compiled by the ministry of labor. odern Youth. The Greatest Story Love Ever Written. marriages | ! == run the same car daily, NOW PLAYING Kenneth Harlan AND MARIE PREVOSY “THE BFAUTIFUL AND DAMNED" VAUDEVILLE FRED'S SEALS “SILVER. “WINGS" WILUAM FOX SPECIAL PRCDUCTION FOX’S: MON., TUES,, WED. Thursday, Friday, Saturday TOM MIX, In “CATCH MY SMOKE" Tonight—Wednesday 500D ACLIS—> QUALITY VAUDEVILLE A Good Picture CRIMSON CHALLENGE With Dorothy Dalton Thurs., Fri.. Sat. B. F. Rolfe’s “MUSICAL COMEDY” Coming Soon “CHECKER GIRLS” ght and Wed. | NORMA | TALMADGE “The Eternal Flame” Positively Her Greatest Photopley Hit 8-—Wonderful Reels—8 HEITH VAUDEVILLE 4-=Great Acts—1 Thurs.~Thomas Meighan “Back Home and Bioke” “The Leather Pushers” "PARSONS THEATER The Oat é}id"'me Ganary THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Daily Matinees York Winter Garden Tresents Its Celebrated Cameo ievue | Whirl of New York Fonaded on “THE BELLE OF NEW YORK" A spectacalar scenio production Origival enst and rden Beauty Chorus i Star \’aude\fl: Bilk: Mats. 2 BILIOUSNESS—SICK ell for a0 Ifl‘hbm..(l.”m vegetable aperient) to ftone and ot angthen the organs of digestion end ellml- _matlon, lmproves Appetite, Relieves on. 5 o o 2 - ) Tladie v 4 Jesedi, (A3 The New M JUNIORS —Little Nis Nne-third the regular dose.- Made of same ingredients, then candy coated.- For children and adults. OUUH Vioe SAONUS. Better Than “Over the Hill” fi Triumph of Mother-Love Over Reckless of American Life and