New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1923, Page 4

MARRIA E PROBLEMS | Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Barker Disposed of M Angry The Way i ke A cinema \ P » the ha Pettit stelry 14 third behind Rut the c¢ me that the exasperated by ree Mrs, T fetion " Atela the b des sup mand 5 posed hidi 't omething 1 m There companyi and 1 wou e remained ball but for the peremptory sig nod which Mrs 1 co not deny tl vas glad 1 meant to keep ance of my eonld manage Nowr dining roo kitehe for my ac n the me. But curiosity although in ignor possily was ssity em that [ ¢ Narker gave t my SUMmMons, Dr. Pettit prosence if 1 it rough the into maid the empty hall, t the Als0 empty where the sulky gave tare, througl short hal felan and another » a dark 1 followed t the imperturbable And whe a dimly o " you are,” ir the peremptory myself against the breath, hoping the not guess my proximity “Come out of thers, Pettit his menacing anger “He can't hear you through that| door.” Mrs. Barke 1 smoothly. | “It's too thick." “Open it then,” curtly She evi had the key > 1 heard the turning of it in the and door swung open. The cian fairly plunged into the room and then, in the dim light, T saw Mrs. Barker bend forward and pull the door tc 1 the click as the key turned, and the hoarse, suddenly muf- fled shout from Dr. Pettit which tofl his comprehension that he had heen tricked : angry ph Mrs. | ad o i rke g hefor Here was | yielding to 1fattened and held my wonld A low ve which femini masculinity oo wa physiclan Dr with | Graham," called voice filled the physician sald ntly ready |and locking Mrs. Barker's Triumph Mrs, Barker said coms she walked toward me, ap- unheeding the muffied ipon the door she had just He'll a chance to cool There posedly as parently pounding closed have Bhe e Kitehen, closing heavy door shutting from the little dark hall, and paying no attention to the wide- eyed amagems her sulky kitehen nald, she stood listening beside it for two or three minutes “You can't hear you?" she asked me Not a sound,” I answered, and, in- leed, the two doors with the hall space hetween made the reom beyond soundproof. I was sure that Dr, Pet. tit had not yet ceased shouting and pounding—he was far too nt A person to desist so soor but he evidoently might be In the ungeon of blessed “Pinafore” memory for any chance he might have being heard, “Then we'll go back to the hall,’ she sald, imperturbable us ever, and 1 followed her back to her desk, with my res t and admiration for this mountain woman Increasing wiff very step. 1 eould visualize now the stories of the ploneer women of the ountry's early history, which before tways had seemed somewhat apocry- phal to me, Mrs, Barker, I was sure would have held her own before any Indian or panther. Where Did You Put Him?" “How long do you want me t keep him in there?' she asked, ar she reached her desk. "It doesn*t make any difference to me, aithoug! he'll find it quite chilly.” “Where did you put him?" 1 breathed, and I fancy my face showed the somewhat awed admiration which was mine. “In the root cellar, she returned. “All the mountain homes have them but ours is especially large on count of the house being bullt spang up against the cliff. There's no pos- ¢«ible way of his getting out except through the doors I juet locked, and re-entered t the off the room anything, can 0 sV | ONE- MAN WO BY ZOE BECKLEY. ——— MAN = “YE I'LL JIM” CALL YOU KATE WARD, | ad v gully an unconsciotis man to their home, he name as JAMES LATHAM, and rem during the period o evidently is much GO ON WiTH THE STORY It was the third day of James La- tham's stay at Justin Parsons’ cottage. Kate and he were sitting on the grass under the pines. Monk dozed at Kate's side. ! “But for this old boy I suppose I might be at the bottom of that gully/ yet,” Latham was thinking aloud. him,” echoed Kate why it happened so?" she said. “Why your car had to spill there and Monk had to find you and everything? “It happened them his by gives Carried th them ence, Kate. some reason,' Kate continued, after a pause. “I think nothing ever happens without a reason. Ityis all to work out some | plan arranged' for each of us before | we're horn.” Silence. Shadows were long on the Bounds of evening were in the air, At length young Latham spoke. “1 know " his voice was low throaty, “1 know why—so | for | bes / vt .r.td;{, /11 that T should have someone to call Lady Fair!" Kate looked at the youth, s earnest. “You mustn't It hurt to tly. “But I can't talk any other way His face | me-—like even talk to rebuke him @ HELP FOR GIRLS WHO WORK Mrs. Lodic Tells How Lydia | E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her lolder t Tyrone, Pa.— ‘A friend told my hus. band how Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound had helped his wife, so my husband bought me a bottle because I was o run-down, had 2 nervous weak- I ness, no strength in my bod{ and pains in my left side so bad that I could hardly do my work. Before I was mar- ried I used to work | in the factory, and I had pains just the same then as I have had since I have done my housework. [ “ would not be without a bottle in the house now. It has stopped the p. all right and I have found out that itisa wonderful body builder, as it has made me well and strong. It is going to be the ‘old reliable’ with me hercafter, | and I am alwayg willing to tell other women how it has helped ge. You can use this letter as you wish“as I can hon- estly say that my words are true. Mrs. M. l[,401:»14;, R.F.D. No. 4, Box 40, a. Letters like this bring out the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- tell of the relief from such o you. I've known you for thri lays, and for three days I've adorec vou. It fen't a fleeting thing, Lady Fair, It's s=omething that's root leep in me—it was there from the beginning, but I didn't know of ourse, until I saw Kaso felt ja ] to the youth. was three an he but he seemed so himself that he frightened her, she going to carc for him? She ered. Was th ole foundation | ipon which she built her life! | with Dan toppling her theory| of one love all after all, | {only a theory whi t going to| work out even in her o 07 | That James Latham was attractive [to her she couldn't deny. Could he, |would he, give her the unshared love hich she now belleved she had never | had from Dan? herr was a trace| |of bitterness in her thought of Dan just then. And suddenly the moce ing face of Alic tool shape in her| | ment vision " Fair,” |Latham's voice, Kate trembled as the vision of Alice stayed. The youth felt the tremor in| |the fingers » held “Lady ¥ -my Lady | repen then lealled ing—won't me Jim, AP “Jim 2" “Jim There w she spoke KAT oN PINES for an emotion in gvhich he was con- cerned. Kate knew it was something else, it, ned | of the words, in James Were A caress. Fair,” he never call I And me any Lady half frightened. “You've you HE (To Be Continued). (Copyright, 1922, NEA 8 Dirget From Its 3 Months Run On nobedy can hear him nod matter how much he yells or swears—ihe record. ing angel ought to bhe busy just how " Her lips quirked inte & grim little smile ‘He won't freese—~for the tempera- ture deesn't get that low-——and Lo, ticed he had a fur driving coat ahd gloves, so he won't get any serlous harm. But when he comes out he'll probably be ready to be eisil=—if he doesn't murder me first, But I den%t allow anybedy to bulldoze mg the way he started in to de withint giving ‘em a lesson of some kind, BSo its up to you how long 1 keep him there, Don't tell me where you're going—~that is the town=—of coursé, I know you're #0ing to the other road. I'Il fend him back to Caldwin, shan't I, when I finally let him out? “Yes that will he best,” I agreed, And I should think a half-hour would give us a good start,” “I'Il just double that,” she sald grimly, “and I'll telephone Tim Boyce to keep his mouth shut as to which way you went, But you'd better not waste any more time getting away from here" MAKES A SU TION, It was New Year's Day; and Mr. Rabbit sald that everybody in the house ought to make what he called ‘a New Year's resolution.” “What's that, Pa?" Jimmy Rabbit asked his father, “How can I make MR. RABBIT 7 What are you going to promise yourself, Pa?" Jimmy inquired one of those things when I don't know what they are? Are they good to eat?” “1 should say not—unless one wants to eat his words,” replied Mr. Rabbit with a laugh. “To make a resolution, one promises himself that he will do something during the com- ing year that he ought to do.” “Or that he won't do something that he ought not to do,” added Mrs. Rabbit a bit tartly. ‘“For instance she went on, “one might promise himself that he wouldn't be late for his meals, as he was last year.” At this remark of his wife's, Mr. Rabbit looked very uncomfortable. “What are you going to promise yourself, Pa?” Jimmy inquired. “I can't say,” Mr. Rabbit answered. “I'l have to think about the mat. ter. I want to do what's best." “What are you going to promise yourself?”” Jimmy then asked his mother. “I believe—" said Mrs. Rabbit—"T believe that I'll not serve any meals during the coming year to folks that aren't on time for them.” Again Mr. Rabbit looked most un-| easy. Jimmy could see for himself that' making a New Year's resolution was no simple matter. Even his father, who must have made many of them, needed to think well before deciding what he would do. His mother, how- ever, seeraed to have no ‘trouble mak- ing up her mind. “1 suppose,” thought Jimmy, "I could promise myself not to be late for meals. But that would be a hard promise to keep. I might be playing 1 game at meal time. And it wouldn't be very pleasant to stop right in the middle of a game' He was unusuaily thoughtful that GRANDMOTHER KNEW There, Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the rclief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister, Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus- It is scientifically prepared, so | tar that it works wonders. Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly itbringsre- lief—how speedily the pain disappears, Try Musterole for sore throat, bron- chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). 35¢ and 65¢, jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. Better than a mustard plaster noT_8L g \ e DT E “Silver Broadway DAILY FASHION SERVICK, CLEVER NEW CAPE-FROCK | ? 0d4d and very pretty are the ad- |vance models of a new cape-frock |shown for southern wear. The back |100ks like a bloused coat; the front like some medieval garment—Ilong, fitted, slim, with a shoulder cape day. He was so quiet that Mrs. Rab- bit remarked to her husband that she hoped Jimmy wasn't going to start the mew year by being {ll. She noticed, bowgver, that there was nothing wrong with his appetite. And both he and his father were very prompt at their meals. Mr. Rabbit sald no more about New Year's resolutio “Have you promised yourselt any- thing yet, Pa?”" Jimmy asked him at last. Mr. Rabbit started; and he dropped his spoon upon the floor with a clat- ter. . “I've peen thinking the matter over,” he replied with a sly glance at his wife. “I've about decided it will be best for' our family if none of us makes any promises this year. I be- lieve we’'ll get along just as well without them."” “I was just going to decide thag I wouldn't eat any more green peas un- 3r.i| next June,” Jimmy told his par- ents. “Well, there can be no harm in promising yourself that,” sald his father. “You won’t have any trouble keeping that promime. There won't be a fresh green pea eaten in Pleas- ant Valley for more than five months. On the whole, he added, ‘that would be a fine resolution for all of us | to make."” Mrs. Rabbit smiled slightly. “I'll agree to that,” she said. “And | it won't interfere with our meals here |in this house. They'll be served promptly to those that are on time for them.” “Certainly! Certainly!” Mr. Rabbit exclaimed hastily. And then he be- gan to talk about the weather, and how cold it would probably be the next day. (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) Gossip’s Corner | Color and Charm. Persian or cashmere shawls are {draped into the most fascinating of \gowns for the modern woman. Nt- {turally, they conform to the simplest |lines and least complicated draperies. Fur for Fvening | In Paris there is a rage for fur on |évening gowns. One gown of green |crepe is heavily banded with leopard on its side drapery. The band is six inches or more in width, Effective Frocks | Even though pink is not so general- |y popular for evening as more vivid shades, it is not entirely out of the |sartorial picture, and one sees attrac- tive frocks of the palest pink, with much embroidery in tiny ecrystal | beads, giving a certain frostlike ap- pearance, Seen in the South. White flannel suits shown for Palm Beach wear are frequently accop- panied by blouses of coral, chartreuse, royal blue or scarlet. Good Manuers In buying sports clothes, either a man or a woman should ask, in the 'crder of importance: (1) Are they ! comfortable ? (2) Are they prac- (tieal? (3) Are they bhecoming? 1Spnns garb of any kind that inter- |feres with freedom of movement, an fauto coat that can’t stand dust, a bathing suit that can’'t stand water, a | hiking outfit that can't stand hard Iwear all are ridiculous. What's ! ridicuious never is good form. | Marriage A La Mode A Chinese girl, when she marries, becomes her hushand’'s property, and is bound to obey, not only him, but| | his parents as well. If the parents | beat her, her husband cannot protect | her, even if he would. The first few vears of a Chinese wife's married life itrequtnlly are very |many of them escape it by commit- [ ting suicide. |subtle revenge for a wife {o end her | Wings’’ v unhappy and | it is considered a very | MARY CARR \ . caught around the wrist into the sem- blance of sleeves, which are fastened at the walst, falling from there to the em of the dress in loose panels. They may be lined with material of some bright color to contrast with the !shude of the frock. life on her husband's premises, as, naturally, it is most embarrassing to him, BUTTERSCOTCH PIE BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University Butterscotch ple mly be made like the custard variety by putting the filling in a tin lined with pastry, or the paste may be rolled to 1-4 inch thickness and cut in three circles the size of a pieplate, Place the three pieces of paste on a baking sheet, prick several times with a fork and bake 10 to 12 minutes in a hot oven. For the filling take: 1-4 cup butter 1-3 cup flour 2 cups milk Yolks of 3 eggs 1 cup brown sugar 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-4 cup caramel Cream the butter and flour together, add sugar, mixed with the yolks of eggs and salt, pour into this the hot milk, mix thoroughly and return to the double boiler. Cook 15 minutes, stirring constantly until the mixture thickens. When cold place between layers of pastry and cover top with meringue, made by adding to the stiffly beaten whites of eggs 1-4 cup each of brown and white sugar. Or, instead of cooking the mixture in a double boiler, turn into a tin lined with the paste and bake in a hot oven 15 minutes. DR. RAWLING, FRIEND OF POOR, DIES IN ELM CITY Original ‘“Wide-Awake” and Civil War Veteran, Was Even Anxious to Befricnded Needy New Haven, Jan. 11.—Dr. Charles Rawling, veteran homepathic. practi- tioner, one of the original Wide-a- Wake, veteran of the Civil war, prom- inent member of the Grand Army of the Republic and benefactor of scores of familles in the western section of the city for many years, died at his home, 650 Howard avenue, yesterday, after an illuess ot short duration. Dr. Rawling was 89 years of age, and, until a short time ago conducted his practice with unusual vigor. He {8 well known to many people, having maintained an office in Howard ave- nue between Carlisle street and Col- umbus avenue at one address or an- other for nearly 40 years, while his extensive practice took him into every ward of the city. - Dr. Rawling enlisted ir the Sixth Connecticut Volunteers fa 1861 and fought throughout the Civil war to the close as a private. When he re- turned to this city he studied home- opathy and then started to practice. A gentleman of the old school, he was warmly welcomed by his many pa- tients, possessing a winning personali- ty and a genuine sympathy for those in pain and ailiog. He died, as he had ofttimes wished, a poor man, having cancelled during his long and active career medical bills amounting to thousands of dol- lars, for he never pressed a bill for his services when he feit that his pa- tients could not pay him. He was i known for his unfailing generosity and warm heart, and many a family | financially embarrassed or in dire dis- tress through multiple troubles has heen comforted by his sincere help- | fulness, Better Than “Over Modern Youth. o i I Uniless oluerwise bdionton, faenin wi o writien by the press ugvacies for th GHAN AT FALACE Sometimes the small town boy who leaves his native village to go forth and conquer the world, succeeds, Af- ter a few years of adversity and hard he “busts” the market or the boss's daughter, or in. vents something profitable, Then he drives into the old home town looking | wealthy and wise, while the inhabi- tants pat him on the back and say: “Knew you had the stuff In you to do At, Boy, George Ade in his new Paramount pleture for Thomas Melghan, “Dack Home and Broke, "which comes to the Palace theater tonight, sees the side he would naturally see of such a story, and has his hero return home appar- ently broke, . The Keith vaudeville bill will have four excellent acts of the highly en- tertaining nature and will present The Heller Sisters who offer a neat and very fine musical offerin Hawkins, an old time minstrel favor- ite has a new line of patter ahd song: ‘The Four Miners, four boys who have more recently been coal miners in Pennsylvania. Closing thgs bill s the Ward Sisters and Macom#®er In a clas- sy dance act' that will be well liked, As an added attraction on the bill Reginald Denny will be seen in a new series of the famous Witwer “Leather Pushers” stories. Starting Sunday night for a run of four days Richard Barthlemess will be offered in “The Bond Boy. |CONSTABLE EJECTS LAWYER IN CLOTHES SHOP DISPUTE Stark Puts Meriden Attorney Out of Main Street Store After At- taching Place Two writs aggregating $450 has been brought by Israel Fisher and R. Albert of New York, against the pro- prietors of the Edward Cloths Shop at 205 Main strect. The writs were fs- sued by a Hartford lawyer, and were served by Constable George A. Stark. Both writs are returnable in the court of common pleas at Hartford, on the first Tuesday of February. Both ac- tions are based on the alleged: delivery of and non payment for goods. Philip White, one of the defendants in the actions, is in the New Britain General hospital, as the result of in- juries he suffered at the hands of James Pope in December. Pope is in the Hartford county jall, awaiting trial for assault. White is treasurer of the company, and Edward Goldstein the president. When Constable Stark went to the place last night to serve the writs, he found it necessary to eject a Mer. iden lawyer, who was insistent that the men in charge had certain rights, but the local constable thought other- wise. Brown Will Not Permit Freshies on Varsities Providence, Jan. 1l.—Announce- ment was made today at Brown uni- versity that, beginning next fall, treshmen will be barred from all var- sity teams. The new ruling has been approved by the alumni advisory committee faculty and athletic asso- ciations. Henceforth the freshmen athletic organizations will be ‘run as a separate unit, each having its own, coach and officers. . Athletic direct- ors have already begun plans for next season’s work, that will not con- filet with the new regulation. NOT OOMING TO AMERICA Gibraitar, Jan. 11.—Former Pre- mier Lloyd George of Great Britain|_ - - /“':1\ L e =S ] piftjppein |!!:! m p ! 'I uliL'u nply g é Geeewn el Fevens S0 s seletan wie © respeciive wmusenical company. | % TOM MIX AT POX'S, Fox's show, which epened this afs ternoon, features . the Flying la Pearls, one of the most daring stunis performed on the vaudeville stage; Jimmy Logue, an ececentric juggler, and two acts featuring comedy dia~ logue and some very good singing and The accompanying picture a knockout, featuring Tom Mix in ‘Cateh My Smok Actlon seems to be Tom Mix's mid» dle name in this pleture, wherein he has the part of Bob Straton, a returns ed A, P, veteran, who finds that a band of crooks are tryg to cheat him out of his ranch lands on which oil has heen discovered, 1In this ples ture not only is Mix's horsemanship superb, but the many scenes centered about the speeding freight trains will keep the audience In suspense, The excellent performance given by his horée, Tony, is another feature, The climax of this pleture comes when Mix, in pursuing the men who stole his home, finds and wins the girl who stole his heart, On next Monday “Silver Wings, with Mary Carr as the gray haired o mother and carrying this intensely emotional role, will open a three days' run at Fox's theater, 1In this picture she plays the part of a moths er whose joys and sorrows will wring tears from the most hardened. It ix a simple, beautiful plcture of Ameri- can home life, MUSICAL COMEDY, LYCEUM. The matinee crowd at the Lyceum this afternogn has developed into a boosters' club for the B. A. Rolfe company's musical comedy tablold, “Misses and Kisses,” featuring the stunning grenadiers and the girlle jazs- band: The accompanying pieture is “Shadows of Consclence,” with an all star cast. % The Lyceum also announces that negotiations are under way to bring a kigh class burlesque troupe to this city next month Canon Chase‘Tries- Kgain To Change Dance System Albany, Jan. 11.—Canon Chase of Brooklyn is after the dancers and the out-at-nights again, He asks the Legislature to pass laws to this effect: Partners in dances shall at all times keep. their bodies and faces free from each other. Anything hordering on immodesty or suggestive motion forbidden. An unmarried person under the age of 17 is notto be permitted out after 9 o'clock at night unless accompanied by a guardian. The Canon also would bar jazz, shaking the Upper part’of. the body,* cheek to cheek dancing and the h: ‘ strangle hold. NEVADA HAS 'QUAAE Reno, Nev, Jan. 11.-~Earth tremors rocked”buildings and shook down plaster last night in Alturas, Cal., and were felt in Hackstdf, Nev., it was re- ported. LYCEUM Friday—Saturday B. A. Rolfe “MUSICAL COMEDY” ani VAUDEVILLE The Picture “SHADOWS OF CONSCIENCE” All Star Cast who {8 stopping at Algeciras, has au-{{ thorized the statement that there is no truth whatever in the report that he is going to America on a secret mis- sion or otherwise, FOX’S TOM MIX “CATCH MY SMOKE” SUPREME VAUDEVILLE Featuring FLYING LA PEARLS Mon., Tues,, Wed. “SILVER WINGS” with MARY CARR The Famous Mother of “QOver the Hill” PARSONS THEATER HARTFORD., THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Dally Matinees The New York Winter Garden Presents . Tts Celebrated Cameo Revue Whirl offiew York Fou on “THE BELLE OF NEW YORK" A spectacular scenic production . Original cast and Winter Garden Beauty Chor And_ ANl Star Vaudeville i1l 250—81. Mat the Hi A Triumph of Mother-Love Over Reckless The Greatest Story of American Life and Love Ever Written. Tonight — Friday — Saturday Thomas Meighan In George Ade‘; Story “Back KEITH VAUDEVILLE Heller Sisters Lew Hawkins 4 Miners ‘Ward Sisters and Macomber Extra Added Attraction “The Leather Pushers” With Reginald Denny Starting Sunday Night Richard Barthelmess, in “I'HE BOND BOY"