New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1923, Page 4

MARRIAG REVELATIONS OF A W.FE PROBLEMS | Phase of “So if you'll please stay out here what Mrs, Bar- The Perplexing Seene Madze Wit- nessed Betwoen Dr. Pettit While 1 g0 In and see ker is deing with him and Mrs. RBarker, “The lady looks eapable of turn. At Harry Underwoo ridiculous [ ing him over her knee and giving query concerning the treatment 1/him the spanking he needs” he obs wished given Dr, Pettit, T permitted ! sepved, “But let me tell you somes myself the relaxation of a laugh for | thing—I'm not geing out of earshot the first time since 1 had reecived | or sprinting distance. Little Herbie is Lilllan's telegram, The contrast bes|a dangerous eh.ar-acter this morning, tween the dignified mien of the gran- or I'm no judge.” dee he was impersonating a his “I Know He is FHewe rough, gy question was irres I don't want you to go away,” 1 My merriment was almost ins |said, “Dut I don't want anyone to Iy ehecked, however, by the learn your identity if it ean be helped tion that if it possibly co 'I suppose even now somebody some- where in the windows above I8 wateh- |ing us and wondering at this conver- ed I must not permit a ¢ the physician and Harry Unde In the first place, I a1 sation have Mrs, Barker percei Not chanes, old dear,” he re- knew the apparently cign stranger | turned If you'll notice I've kept in- who had claimed the itality of Iside the skin of the character, bared her hostelry for the preceding night.|head and all. And if you need me A Delicate Sttantion, lon't sing out my name. Just yel And in the secc sol »|{on general prineciples. 'l be right flection told me that I n not pers|there, 1 am honored, madame," 8 he e bent low as I left him, and ) heard a window softly open above me as I went up the steps, and 1 knew that some one was giving his striking-looking figure a close scru- tiny, mit Dr, Pettit to be humilinted would be, if the two men clashed and Harry Underwood worked some | freakish prank upon Wh richly deserving anythi happen to him, the physic was an old and tried friend father's Dr, Pettit was gesticulating violent- and the family practitioner, Any ret-|ly in front of Mrs, Barker's desk as ribution which came upon him must|1 entered the door, His back was to- Y 1 he did not see me come not have its channel through me anyone associated with me fin. 1 pped behind a projecting Mrs. Barker was a different proposi- book and watched Mrs. Barker tlon, however. There was a grim| mused speculation, She was humor about that lady as well as a regarding him as she might some new convin iety of bumble-bee which threat- most efficient air which me that she would stand no non to disturb her routine, from anyone in the world, 1 turne “But 1 know he is here,” Dr, Pet to Mr, Underwood with the air of [tit wound up, “and I'm not going to sharing a confidence, |1eave the place until I find him, And “You haven't listed the half of the If you won't tell me I shall search things I'd like to have done to him."|the place myself,” I sald. “But, unfortunately, } He turned away as if to begin hi: Father's friend and the family phy l~;lhrrn(. Mrs. Barker rose lelsurely, cian, so I don't want to have him| “I see you're a man that can't be more angry at me than he to lnu'l’nni(-rl." she said with something In- And, you know—"" | scrutable in her tone which made me “That having me tackle him for look quickly and intently at her. you would make him more red-read-|I'll show you a quiet place where y ed than anything clse?” he coun-|can let off this steam. But don't tered with a quiz smile, make too much noise about it." “Don’t be nonse: . 1 retorted, I wondered that the physician, us- angry at his reference to the cause of | ually possessed of unusually keen per- the old feud between the men. ceptions, did not see that she had “I'm not—only truthful,”” he said, |made no promise to lead him to but I ignored him and went on with|Diecky. But he was distinetly not a rush: himself, and the melodramatic “Ha ! ONE - MAN WOMAN : J BY ZOE BECKLEY. THE TRUNK~THE VOICE. g with he [ as a visitor, , who says Kate's father of Alice's child, As Kate and her father sit iscussing the case in the evening, their Gog MONK'S whining leads them to follow him to a lonely spot where they find the body of an unconscious man, They carry him r home re, when he regains , he says his name I8 S LATHAM and that he was hurt in an automobile accident. H GO ON WITH THE STORY When Kate started clearing away the breakfast things, Justin Parsons set out in the direction of the accident of the night before. He came back as Kate was finish- ing putting the clean dishes away. “Car’'s there,” said Justin. “Caught in the trees on the embankment; can’t be hurt much.” “Perhaps you had better tell him,” from Kate. “He might want to make some arrangements about it.” “Big, heavy car.” Justin explained. *“Must have cost the young man a pretty penny.” | o —— With that the elderly man turned KATE FELT SUDDENLY HELP- and went toward the room occupied |y gy AND YOUNG. by the owner of the car. eyt Shortly he returned: with the news that he had been instructed to get the Sullivan garage on the wire and have them get the car, repair it and get it back as soon as possible. Justin ‘went about carrying out the instructions. He rather liked having something unusual to do. He had al- E ways had a bent for tinkering with |the stairs. Yo machinery, 8o he stayed with the car| “Of course, it isn't always that one and watched while the mechanics got | hastens so to do the bidding of man it into shape to move, ut you're iil. That makes a dif- duties of the little cottage, until she |heard a voice from upstairs. | “Oh, Lady Fair!” James Latham called. “Lady Fair, I'm deserted and I'm lonely and I want to be talked “Coming!"” Meantime Kate went on with the | ference. Now what did you want to | talk about? | “Yourself, for instance—I haven't been told your name!” said Latham Kate told him. And James Latham straightway informed her that he {would call her nothing but ‘“Lady Fair.” “You're altogether too lovely for the plain, substantial name of Kate,” with mock _ gravity, “You're—why, vou're like a bunch of orchids with a diamond in the center!" “Foolish child!” sald Kate, “But you are!” he insisted, and caught her hand again as she neared {the bed. *“You're like crystal and vel- jvet and perfume!" His voice softened as he spoke. Once more Kate found herself grip- A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It s fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu- risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keep it handy for instant use. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. Better than a mustard plaster She felt suddenly helpless and young ~-younger than the youth before her. 8he drew her hand away. | She started to speak and then halted in the middle of the sentence, realizing how foolish her question would sound. She wanted to ask |James Latham ahout a trunk. She wanted to call him Jim. She felt as |it she were being urged by some in- ner force to do so. She wondered if he would u retand if she told him oice.” |about the * (To Be Continued). (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service). Kate started lightly up! ping to her heart her image of Dan.| NEW BRITAIN DAILY T though se ! which he exploded as he followed Myrs, Rarker down the hall, was as ludiorous as it was pitl ful TINKLING BELLS, Jimmy Rabbit went out to play In the snow, wearing his new red wool. | en ear-muffs, with a bell on the end of each of them. With every hop he took the bells tinkled merrily, It was gay musie, right In Jimmy Rab- bit's ears, It was so pleasant that he quite forgot how he had enee dreaded what his friends would say when they should see him wearing earmuffs, “Ho! Look at Grandpa!" cried a voice all at onece, Turning his head, Jimmy Rabbit spied Belinda Bunny's brother Benny, peeping around an old stump, Soon a half dozen other young Rabbits popped out from ba- hind trees and bushes. And' they all began to laugh at Jimmy, “Your mother made you wear those ear-muffs—didn't she?" one of | them called to him, “I wanted to wear them. I like to wear them," Jimmy Rabbit answered, “Listen!" He danced a jig. The Oldh. dog Spot had seen them bot bells rang out upon the frosty air, making such a gay jingling that the young Rabbits stopped jeering and began to jig, too. They jigged until they grew tired. One by one they stopped at last, un- til Jimmy Rabbit alone kept patting his feet upon the snow floor: “Stop!"” crled Belinda Bunny's brother Benny then. “I want to talk with you.” Jimmy Rabbit stopped. he said. “Where did you get those ear- muffs?” Benny Bunny asked him. “My mother made them.” “I want some just like 'em—with bells,” said Benny Bunny. “What'll you take for 'em?" “I wouldn’t sell them for any- thing,” Jimmy Rabbit told him. And he meant every word he said. “Let me try them!” Benny Bunny begged him. “I ought not to,” said Jimmy Rab- bit. “These ear-muffs are brand new. Will you be careful of them?" Benny Bunny promised that would be very, very careful. “I'll keep them on only a minute,” he said. Jimmy Rabbit pulled off the ear- muffs. Benny Bunny put them on. And he had just begun to dance an- other jig, in order to hear the bells at their best, when a terrible sound hurst upon the ears of the whole company—or at least of all but Benny Bunny. A loud barking fright- ened Jimmy Rabbit and his frlends half out of their wits. Five young Rabbits dashed off in five different directions, leaving only Jimmy Rab- bit and Benny Bunny behind them. “Run!” cried Jimmy to Belinda Bunny's brother. “It's old dog Spot!"” But Benny Bunny only smiled. He heard nothing but the merry tinkling of the bells at the tip of his ears. “Well 2" he Jimmy Rabbit wanted to run. But he still lingered, hoping to make Benny Bunny understand the dan-, ger. It was not until old dog Spot! leaped the stone wall a little way down the hillside that Benny Bunny| grasped the danger. With a fright- ered squeak he dashed off into the woods, while Jimmy Rabbit dived | into a tangled patch of berry bushes. | Old dog Spot had seen them both. And now he hurrled after Benny Bunny. He didn't need to stop and sniff at any tracks, because he heard the tinkle, tinkle, tinkle of the bells| on Benny Bunny's ears. Even with Benny out of his sight Spot could tell which way he was running. Jimmy Rabbit reached home quite | out of breath, “Where are your new ear-muffs?" WERALD, WEDNESDA kinds are going to be popular In the spring. Already they figure among advance models shown to wholesale buyers. English prints in small designs are expected to be as much In demand cried his mother, the moment saw him. He clapped his paws to his ears. “Oh, I forgot!" he stammered. “I let Benny Bunny try them on. And then old Spot came along and we had to run.” “I hope Spot didn't catch him, sald Mrs, Rabbit. be terribly upset. beautiful ear-muffs. It would be a pity If you never got them back.” Luckily they came back. Mrs. Bunny brought them herself, that very afternoon. “Where did you get these dreadful things?" she asked Mrs. Rabbit. “Why, I made them myself,” cried Mrs. Rabbit hotly “I think they're very pretty.” g “They may be pretty,” retorted Mrs. Bunny. “Anyhow, they're very| dangerous. Did you ever stop to think that it would be hard to hide from anybody that was chasing you, when your every move made these bells jingle 7" “I declare I never thought of that,” said Mrs. Rabbit. And selzing her| scissors, she snipped the bells off the | ear-muffs in a twinkling. Jimmy Rabbit was frightfully dis- appointed. He didn't like the ear- muffs without their bells, But the matter soon settled itself. Jimmy lost the ear-muffs the next day. And then, of course, he couldn't wear them any more. (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) Gossip’s Corner e Black Satin, Paris is sponsoring the black satin gown with the long, tight sleeve which ends in a circular cuff of the material which quite covers the hand. Fre- quentty a white lace or georgette col- lar is the only color relief. Shaded Effects. Shaded effects are noticed on many of the newest gowns. A black gown, for instance, will be trimmed with layers of chiffon shading from orchid to purple, or orange to the palest yellow. ‘ Often the whole upper part of the frock is treated this way. For General Wear The small felt hat, trimmed with a single flower, feather or bow, is still the favorite type of millinery for the young girl. The shapes are always soft and the crowns deep and roomy. Good Manners formal ‘“tea” the hostess ear the drawing-room door to greet each guest. If \her daughters receive with her they stand at her right. A “tea” should be kept true to its name. If refreshments are served other than those customary at such a function, it becomes a recep- tion in fact if not in name. At a stands n Marriage A La Mode At a Bohemian wedding two slices of bread are given to the bride and bridegroom, the idea being that so long as the bread is kept the couple ' WHY CHILDREN ARE SICK IN WINTER HILDREN get sick in winter be~ cause they don’t get the pufe fresh air and outdoor exercise they need and their blood gets out of order. 1f your chiidren are the least bit run down, thin in flesh and subject to colds, build them up with Gude’s Pep- to-Mangan. It will give them a new supply of rich, red blood, give them strength and vigor, and help them tore- sist disease, Your druggist has Gude'’s in both liquid and tablet form. . Gudes epto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher Direct From Its 3 Months Run On Broadw: “Silver FOX'S LAST TIME TONIGHT KENNETH HARLAN “The Beautiful and Damned” Phursday — Friday — Saturday Tom Mix “Catch My Smoke” SUPREME VAUDEVILLE Featuring “FLYING LA PEARLS" Wings’’ v DAILY FASHION SERVIOE. PRINT GOWNS COMING she | will not want. Hazz%2 DUNPLINGS AS MOTHER .. MARY CARR Y, JANUARY 10,1623, FROM GENERATION T0 GENERATION M%”Mfifydfi'fo"""” upon (] ke g | ERGHET N my ty er ‘gym’ every so often, told home S e | Sasii et uff it M; e a4 ol belave h 1 and m:."z'\'u"au X e~ she made me take Lydis E. Pink- | "}y EORGE E WHITACRE, 621 W, .‘fl‘,lm‘?'fl? So bripey || Madisca Ave., Mahooiagiows, F. 'or 1 am better and able to do all Every healthy ;;worl. I recommend dyour tzudt- .fl' "'..;um.:fi.:r wants ::: as last season. French printed linens ‘) 'y are shown also, especially In red, | STV, andsay, s,Idon't believe | Let it help your dasughter and black and white combinations. Tcan go to school snother yourself, Cotton pongee with Egyptian and Japanese printed designs ase intended for children's frock NN HATESN i S i'! g ws otherwise indicated, theatrial notices and reviews «n this colvwn ure written by the press ugencles for the respective umusement .company. = 2 JATIE ol There is also a su- perstition that the one whose bread first collects mould will be first to die. The bride always gives to the bride. groom a shirt sewed with gold thread and colored sllks, and a wedding ring. ] BAKED 'EH BY BERTH AE. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University Make a good plain paste, roll to one-fourth of an inch thick and cut into squares, each large enough to cover an apple completely. The apples should be pared, cored KENNETH HARLAN AT FOX'S. (ers" will be offered with Reglnald Owing to the storm, trains between | Denny‘as “Kid Roberts”. The Kefth here and Boston were delayed Mon-|vaudeville bill will feature as the day, with the result that the film,|headline attractions. ‘“The Four Min. “The Beautiful ‘and Damned,” star-)ers,” an excellent singing quartet, ring Kenneth Harlan, did not arrive |These four boys were “found” sing- in time for either performance. Ac-(ing in the Pennsylvania coal mines cordingly tonight is the last chance(and have met with instant success in and dipped in melted butter. Fill|those desiring to ses this former [vaudeville, each cavity left by the core's removal | 10001 matinee idol will have. The Starting next Sunday night for a with one tablespoonful sugar, mixed picture, an up-to-the-minute por-|run of four days the Palace will of« with a quarter of a tablespoonful of [trayal of soctal wild life in New|fer Richard Barthelmess in his new York, has Marie Prevost cast oppo- site the former local man. Some wonderful scenes of Whité Way night lite are shown and the story itself centers around a young married cinnamon. Place an apple on a square of paste and bring the four corners up to meet at the top. Pinch the sides firmly together, hit “The.Bond Boy." MUSICAL COMEDY, LYCEUM Beginning tomorrow and continuing for the remainder of the week,the Put the apples, thus covered, on a couple who are soclal parasites, but|Lyceum will ' present. B, A. ite's pan and bake 30 to 40 minutes in &are down and out when thelr ex-|“Stunning Grenadlers,” a bre lit- hot oven. pected fortune fails to come. Four|tle musical comedy tabloid, featuring Serve with cream, or hard sauce made by creaming together one-half cupful of butter and one cupful of powdered sugar. Add one-fourth the Girlie Jazz Band, a unique musi- cal outfit. The picture tonight is one of the best of“the season, presenting dimpley Dorothy Dalton in “The Crimson Challenge. good acts are also featured. Beginning fomortow Tom Mix in “Catch My Smoke" will be the movie feature. It presents Mix as a re- ‘turned war veteran who arrives at his western ranch in time to find a batch of crooks trying to steal some valuable oll lands. Heading the four big vaudeville specialties is the Fly- ing Pearls, one of the most daring acts before the public today. Mary Carr, the nderful mother teaspoonful of lemon and a few drops. . N A Bargain Counter has riothing on the Herald Classified section. Watch them every night. Something will ap-. pear which you will need. {VOICES IN THE AIR . KDKA in “Over the Hill,” returns to this (Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh). theater Monday in her latest triumph, ‘Wednesday “Silver Wings,” a storysthat i{s re- 7:16—~News. Letters from Farm|plete with mother-love theme, but and Home. where the pathos is so mingled with genuine humor that a smile quickly follows the tears that unconsclously: well up in the eyes. 7:30—Bedtime story for children. 7:45—Report of N. Y. stock _ex- change. 8:30—Concert by Concord Presby- terian church choir and orchestra, THOMAS MEIGHAN AT PALACE sarich B Human, wholesome, humorous and 'l‘nnigl\t sparkling is Thomas Meighan's new cwestingt VAL | arky. |poremeunt picture, “Beck Homs ana ] NORMA TALMADGE 3 Broke,” which is to be the feature of “The Eternal _FII e” 7:00—Animal stories by Florence Smith Vincent. A A .9:00—Recipes and food facts by Miss Anne L. Pierce, director of N. Y. Tribunal institute. 9:10—U. 8. Navy night. Several very prominent naval officlals will speak, music by Navy band. WGI (American Radlo & Research Corp., Medtord Hillside, Mass.) 6:00—Latc news fiashes. sport news, 6:30—Boston police reports. 6:45—Evening program. WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield) 7:30—Bedtime story. 7 — “The Underweight School . Child,” by Irancis O'Brien, M. P. Supt. Hampshire County sanitorium, Northampton, Mass. Late news from the Iron Age. 8:00—Concert by Mrs. Maybelle G. Purns, soprano; Noel Renaud, pianist. PARSONS THEATER HARTFORD. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9-10 Matinco Wednesday The Cat and the Canary THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Dally Matinces . The New York Winter Garden Presents Its Celebrated Cameo Revue Whirl of New York Founded on “THE BELLE OF NEW YORK” A spectncalar scenie production Ofi:lnrll cast and Gt Besauty Chorus And _All Star Vaudeville Bill. 1, Mats., SEAT SALE TODAY the Palace bill Thursday, Friday and Baturday. George Ade, the humorist whose fables have made him one of the best known and most popular of American writers, is the author. The story tells of a young man who leaves his home town to win success in the great west. He and his mother are in distress, his father, supposedly wealthy, having died, and lett him penniless. Snubbed by former ac- quaintances, he goes away, and upon returning a few years later an ap- parent fallure, ridicule {s heaped upon him. Then a novel Ade twist to the eternal story is introduced, with interesting results. P As an added attraction on the bill a new serles of “The Leather Push- Early TONIGHT VAUDEVILLE That is Good. — The Picture — “THE CRIMSON CHALLENGE” Dorothfilaltun ————————————— Thursday, Friday. Saturday “MUSICAL COMEDY" «= The Picture — “SHADOWS OF CONSCIENCE” All Star Cast ieeev Coming Soon “OH BABY CO.” »GEORGE ADES ‘Back Home and Broke' Thurs.—Fri.—Sat. Special Added Attraction “THE LEATHER PUSHERS)’ - with . Reginald Denny . KEITH VAUDEVILLE featuring “THE FOUR MINERS” An Excellent Quartet Better Than “Over the Hill” A Triumph of Mother-Love Over Reckless Modern Youth. The Greatest Story of American Life and Love Ever Written.