New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1923, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1028, PAILY FASHION SERVIOR | 1 She Surely Has Enough On Her Now ,;‘-mmvx-;u:a gl "!:I"h' il !fl.fliflfl’"’“fitxk ATERS T — | | MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garvison's Now Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Here's the flapper, whe, & year ago, |reformers sald, wore far too short a skirt, much too low a neck and no| |sleeves at all, | Hut don’t think it was the reform ers who eaused this change, 1t was [to the degree of fashion that | the | v - & { H Unieas otuvrmive nsicaiend, theutrl ul b wives How Madge Ma woodd and Clai I held out my ) ker heart sueh to have Her time i was as mys leas house in search of Dicky 1 won't say "t said artily but get ¥ Don't 1 muel advised flushed a bit with t she had ged the perfuncte the and W hand. her he and | t . 5 v feoling 1 J » her | show | i Harey 1 tine t he one » Poster. nd to Mrs ittie never Bar with a warin wlow as 1 s Expe Bty lady | ¥ ned thre ank you 1 irden cos your memory dryly e realization | too | she and in arty go0d-by to my 1 jstene his couree at at my | Dr. Pettit had gons eted | 7 {tion eng | shall stoy a|tie t AI"IP”' bowed, BUNNY FAMILY HAVE GUENT, The Bunny family had just jown to dinner. Mr, Bunny feeling speclally good-natured. Helnriliant eolor contrasts. had guessed right about the Weather., ‘Phe Jang sleeve alled It was very cold that day, just had expeeted, And it made him feel rrooks and even on fur coats. agreeable. Besides, Mrs, Bunny had prepared his faverite dish for a sur- [are w0 long that they prise. 8he had found a turnip down | sweep the ground, at Parmer Green's place, To be sure, | it had been frofen. That, no doubt, was the reason why seme one had tossed it aside. It was slightly bit- ter, But Mr, Bunny said that by eat- ing fast one would hardly notice ment sluely truthrul And | there was anything wrong with the o I ' ed to keep his atten. | turnip. zed while we slip past, We| Well, i front of the house only | fairly instant to plek up the old man|ner. Mr Bunny had askod to-join us® their daughter Belinda, and their son | Won't he follow us?" she breathed. | Penny. And he hau taken not more |Plate and lattice it acroms the top. Mrs, Barker will makewhim be. | than two mouthfuls himself . when| went to Caldwin,” T returned | there came a knock on the door. ar now," A Plausthle Story ust have gone away other Bill stopped hi Harry U'nderwood-—an im- in his rather fantas waiting for us showed me that was indeed no For a bhewildered it he had suc | king his way out of th | Jar. But when M, Underwood mounted to the bestde the er. turned with a flourtsh an Iressed me I have Vol me t happened upon my lips to tell her that with the mental that 1 need not name his lestination. . But I remem- ist in time that the physician's must still be stdnding i ad ront the 1 re something else that 1 not stal was or itx angry owner had to turn his switeh \ t sight of me Mrs. Darker tending to D Pettit,” 1 answered with the grim lit- tle rellection that this particular state- asking e {toning under the chin, is seen o #at ‘many winter frocks for youns women servatior bered the re hot membered threaten also, MARLBOROUGH PIE BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University Wi the Punny family had just| Mariborough ple evidently is rved his wife, old English boo whe lows; sxclaimed. “It's a strange time for Well-flavored apples, washed, cooked and rutted through a sieve, 3-4 cup sugar 3-4 cup buntter 1-4 teaspoon salt . Grated rind and juice of 1.2 lemon Yolks of 5 eggs or 5 whole eggs Turn into plates lined with paste and lattice with strips of paste Bake in a moderately minutes, or until the filling is firm. o fa call” ‘It sounded like Uncle knocked,” Mr, Bunny remarked, car where pleture \ppings—stood his car iIs tled glance siclan’s car to be wondered pressive — wherc mintte 1 1in br seen. by beating them stiffly and adding 3-4 cup of sugar. Flavor with 1.2 tea. seal mess: you then return to over and me," said gentlemar rived in so great a hurry pusi u remember swered, mechanically, as a ingue does not brown. Of course, when the 1 the tops of the pies latticed. Spring Millinery Raffia embroidery is a trimming for the first meringue are used e went a ood went on to you t be able re he left r-cat a hurry. He was so plausible that for stant T almost believed him n T realized from the Yy wag of his tone that he himself must have run the physician's around the house in order to g color to the tale he had just told for IFoster's benefit ' Mr. Under- sked me tc ras desolated not ¢ and see you b he was in Gossip’s Corner a told her brother. an in And | | | “That's very kind of you!Mrs.Bunny | | | it can’t be he. He wouldn't be com- ing back here so soon, after spending months with us. It's hardly six weeks since he left.” Again came the knocking, than before Mr. Bunny turned pale. lines louder (i, tne shop windows. Yahn em- braidery, too, is seen aire Bright colors are featured. THE WAY OF FATL. BEGIN HERE TODAY woof with her James Latham had call him Jim! It just as she had kn was it that had forewarged her? gat looking the & that night long after the youth had climbed to the sloping roofed room. | Life always had been more or less of a proble to Kate from the time she opened her eyes to a mother who didn’t unde: nd he Tt seeme nat with every the skein became more | tangled. She had thought that in coming back to the calm little house | with its calm little gardens she could | live out the rest of her life in a sort of dream world. Hhe had wanted so much to But realities had | sought her out again and swung her | to the very center of the web. | Sleep, which finally came with men- | 4 restful. | and ready she had a rest) tal exhaustion, was dee Kate awakened refreshed trip which Jim and the evenirg before Jim's antomobile had boen returned, They were going to Haute just the love- ready for motor I pleasure of the ride through the 1y fall land > | Kate w when her nnr-; family gathered at the breakfast table, and beautiful when cloaked, to for | MAN WOMAN BY Z0E BECKLEY. i down {than that, “It certainly sounds like Uncle Isaac,” he said. "Haan't we better| bolt the door?" v “What?” cried- Mrs. Bunny. "Iv)l{&{Oft‘;gfig:fnme”lls e nrently s the door against my own brother, on|yyn porizontally on the blouse and oo hm"' m}:’] n{lgm “:; t;“sd?h s‘;lmw"erflcall_\‘ on the skirt. rang to her feet. She had hardly| pushien” ek Hian ehate when ka0 Y [OFhelr R igpmIoe. doot opened. And in walked Uncle Isaae with a hroad grin on his fage. “T was pasging this way,” he an- nounced, “and I couldn't go by with- out stopping to see how you were.' “That's very kind of you," Mrs. Bunny told her brother. “Isn't it kind of him?"” she asked her hus- band. “Oh, ve very!" agreed as he rose from the table. “Come right into the parlor,”” he |urged Uncle Isaac. “We don't care about finishing our dinner now. Come ‘We can talk better Striped Frocks White Suit , | | Most of the blouse is made of Rl crene de chine and ‘the coat is lined with it Like 'Tropical Birds Some of the most colorful uinner- |gowns are made of black chiffon with large figures in red, yellow and green. Mr. Bunny In White Satin One of the most heautiful worn by a popular debutante has a into the parlor. triple, scalloped skirt of white satin in there “No! back. said Uncle Isaac, hanging “T'll sit right down at the table with you, for I don't want' to interrupt your meal. 1 can't stay : more than a few minutes.” He seized | (iood Manners a chair, 'drew it up to the table, nnd‘, At the theater or opera, good form dropped into it. “I've had my din- decrees evening dress for those in the ner,” he remarked. “Ha! I gee you're hoxes ,aithough less elaborate than dining on turnip. Well—I'll take a|for a bail or party. In the orchestra, taste of it, if you insist.” |full or semi-evening attire is appro- Now, nobody had said @' word to priate, but in cheaper seats rlain Uncle Isaac about his sharing the meal with the family. But his sister, Mrs. Bunny, exclaimed how delight- | ful it would be if Uncle Isaac could stay until they had finished their din- ner. And she hurried to get an- other plate, which she handed to her CERTAIN husha:d | TERRE| “Give Uncle Isaac a good, big serv- | ing of turnip,” she bade Mr. Bunny. “It's his favorite dish.” Mr. Runny groaned inwardly. He hated to waste any food—and espe- cially turnip—upon anybody as lazy 0reak a vase at the bridegroom’s as his wife's brother. But there was feet. The pieces are collected and if ar rolled away| nothing to do except obey Mrs, |any ever are lost, hughand and wife froin the little house ° | Bunny. |are, by custom, consi dered free, un- “You beautiful thing! atham's! Mr. Bunny was silent throughout|less another vase is broken, like the voice W the rest of the meal. His high spirits|first one. O s Lo o the | had fled. Dut Uttele Tsaac talked and | —_— NAVY RECEIVED $3,000 blouse, studded closely with small rhinestones, more elaborate being bad form. Yor the matinee, a simple street dress of dark materis) is suitable, except that, 'in summer, one may wear dainty fa- brics of light color. Marriage A La Mode A Cze¢h bride’s girl friends gather lat her home on her wedding eve and | twine a rosemary wreath for her, each adding a twig and a wish for hap- piness. At the wedding, a girl must TO LAUNDRY IN hatted and veiled, she slipped into the t beside J Off with another waved to them as the nes L. 1 . 1 now—-and don’t slide ! embankment!” Justin rounded the curve into tl [talked. And when dinner was over| | he said he felt sleepy and he be- lieved that instéad of going on that night, in the cold, he would stay there where it was snug and warm.|This Was for So he stayed. “Oh, dear!" thonght Mr. Bunny. | “He'll be here another six months!" main road. Kate thrilled. 8he This in spite of he f, for she knew that Latham was young, and more she had, somehow, a feel- Dan—a debt of love loved his voice. Its Library 1g of debt to and faith when we planned Treasurer. The tallored yoke, with eollar but- on | WS and always It serves as an excuse for peasant he sleeves—are worn on all manner of An for the skirts—the side panels to no ettled down to eat their din- New type; recipes for it are found in Any good paste is used to line the The flilting for two pies is as fol- “Who can that be?” Mrs. Bunny| cups apple sausé or 6 good !-r:. pared, the hot oven 30 If desired, the whites of the eggs may be resérved and a meringue made spoon vanilla, divide equally between the two pies after they are baked, cook eight minutes, being careful that the mer- popular straw hats | which are making their appearance extensively. TFrequently the stripes Stripes A white flannel syit, dress and coat. is embroidered ‘with white silk floss. lue frocks. jofned by a wide girdle to a sleeveless street dress should be worn, anything COPYRIGHT BY WP CALLY GANADA SUPPLIED A3 U. §. SUFFERS Coal Shipments Across Border on Increase, Testimony Shows Washington, Jan. 12.—While the people of the United States are suffer- ing for lack of anthracite coal, ship- ments of anthracite to Canada are in- creasing and dealers in Canada are selling it to the people of that coun- try for less than it can be purchased in the United States. These facts were disclosed to the house of representatives by Repre- sentative John Jacob Rogers, republi- can, Massachusetts, in urging early acon on his measure which would place an embargo on exportation of anthracite. Official figures were presented by Representative Rogers showing that exports of anthracite to Canada iIn October and November exceeded those for corresponding months of 1921, which was the largest coal export year in history. He supplemented the export figures by quoting from ad- vertisements of Canadian coal dealers showing that they not only have ade- quate supplies but are charging from $2 to 87 a ton less.for American an- thracite than are the dealers in this country. “The people of this country,” said Mr. Rogers, ‘“‘are suffering from an extreme shortage of anthracite, par- ticularly the people of New England and all border states. They are told that they can burn substitutes. If substitutes can be used in this coun- try, why cannot they be used {n Can- ada? > Quotes the Prices Offered “What about the prices in Can- ada? The usual charge for American anthracite in the dominion is $15 per ton.. The usual price in the United States is from $2 to $7 a tone more. Furthermore, Canadian dealers seem to have ample supplies. Pick up a Canadlan newspaper and you will read an adyertisement as follows: ‘Arriving immediately, all sizes Am- erican anthracite coal,, We are now hooking orders. Maritime Nail Co, Ltd.” “We wan to be neighborly, but it is too clear for an argument that every consideration of national well neing requires the declaration of an immediate embargo upon the exporta- tion of all anthracite for the period of the present emergency.” Retrial | is not Service, According to Report of A. L. A. writien hy the paess agencies for the respective THOMAS MEIGHAN AT PALACE, Wholesome, sparkling and censors proof is “Rack Home and Broke,’ Thomas Meighan's new Paramount picture, which opened at the Palace theater last night, for a three days' run, George Ade, the widely known hu- morist, is the author of the story, which is rich in human interest, The lovable Lila Lee is scen as Mr Meighan's leading womap once again, Others in the cast are Charles Abbo, Folrence Dixon, Irederick Durton and Eddie Borden, Another good featurd of the bill is the first of a new scries of the fa mous Witwer stories, “The Leather Pushers.” Reginuld Denny is again seen as the champlon fighter, Kid Roberta, The Keith vaudeville as usual dis- plays an oxcellent array of talent and includes the Heller Sisters, two charming girls who offer an excellent vocal and musical act that is véry pleasing; Lew Hawkins, an old min- strel favorite and now a favorite In vaudeville has a very fine line talk that is quite amusing; the Four Miners are one of the best harmony quartettés heard here in some time. Closing this bill is the Ward Sisters and Macomber, a classy dancing trio that recelved hearty applause yester- day. Starting Sunday night for a run of four days, Richard Barthelmess will be presented in his newest hit, “The { Bond Boy." WILL INCORPORATE Junior Achievement Officials Take zation in This City. i At a meeting of the Junior Achievement Council last evening, it was voted to authorize the directors of the council to meet and to incor- porate tomorrow morning, after which a committee will take further steps to demonstrate the value of the movement to the officials of the United Community Corporation. Among those who were present at a meeting of the executive commit- tee, at a supper at the Y. W. C. A, held earlier in the evening, were O. H. Benson of Springfield, direcfor of the Junior Achievement buréad; Miss Esther V. Donahue,. a, fleld _worker of the bureau; Judge B. F. Gaffney, chairman of the board, of. e and chairman of the Roty Junior Achievement committee; Stan- ley H, Holmes, superintendent of schools and 3 member of the execu-, tive committee of the council; W. C. French, principal of the Central Junior High school, and representing wid reiews o this eeluin wre wmusement company. MUSICAL COMEDY AT LYCEUM, B, A, Rolfe's stunning grenadiers, featuring the musical comedy “Misses and Kissea" which opened at the Lyeeum yesterday, treats New Britain theater goers to one of the best mu. sical shows seen here in a long ume, The chorus girls are all.young and pretty and can sing and dance well, while the principals are better than the average. Guy Rarick, the comedian, is very funny in his lines and antics, while the prima donna, Miss Klemmer, is a singing actress of ability, The accompanying picture offere ‘Shadows of Consclence,” an excel. lent drama. Following this show, the Lyceum has arranged for a month's program of vaudeville and pictures, musical comedy tabloids, including the Mar- tie Dupree company, the Checker Girls and the Markus show, and then @ _run of burlesque of high calibre, MIX STARS AT FOX'S, Comhining four corking good vaudeville acts, featuring the Flylng La Pearls, one of vaudeville's most spectacular feats, With Tom Mix 1n “Catch My Dust,” Fox's today and tomorrow is offering & top uoteh bil, which should please the most dis- criminating fan, - That “Catch My Smoke” is Mix's most dtring picture is the consensus of opinion of the large first night audjence that filed out of Fox's last evéning. Sunday night's program brin, Alice Calhoun in “The Angel :: Crooked Street” and Willlam Dun- can in “No Defense,” while Monday starts a three days' showing of Mary Carr in “Silver Wings.” Fox's also announces an early showing of “My Friend, the Devil” and “The Kentucky Derby,” two su- per-pictures. The last of next week brings Willlam Farnum in “Brass Commandments. —————— GOV. 0UX PARDONS LIFER A seaitely Jailed 22 Years—Nelson Freed; to Sail For Sweden Boston, Jan. 12.—After serving 22 years of a life sentence for mur- dering Gustave Ericson in Worcester in 1900, Oscar N. Nelson left Charles- town state prison yesterday a free man as a result of a pardon granted him by Governor Cox. He had his first motor ride when he was taken to the home of or State Senator Washburn for 3 Later he laft for New York, whence he will sall for Sweden, one of the conditions of the pardon being that he leave the United States. the Lions club; E. W. Pelton, chair-|] man of the United Community cor- poration; James E. O'Brien, Amer- icahization director, and others. Harry C. Jackson, chairman of the public amusement commission, pre- sided. MOVIE DIRECTOR DIVORCED Lois Webber Is Granted Decree From Phillips Smalley on Grounds of Habitual Intemperance. Los Angeles, Jan. 12.—Lols Weber, mation picture producer was granted a divorce from Phillips Smalley on June 24, last, in the Los Angeles su- perior court one day after she filed her complaint, according to the Los Angeles Examiner. The complaint was entered under the title of “F. L. Smalley vs W. Smalley, well known in motion pic- ture circles is generally called Phil« lips Smalley. Miss Weber charged Smalley with habitual intemperance, which he de- nied. P. “CATCH MY SMOKE” SUPREME VAUDEVILLE “Dldn’t we agree this trip that you were circumspect, young man?" sc | to be most| Kate half| was smiling, p prom-| Toonlight larm- course.” | will you never he seri- “But who,” Latham 18 {“could expect a man to lises made in moon s made for I¢ | ies, | “Jimmy tad |ous and sensil | “Ana” you've broke Te of inued “because promise to me al-| ready, I'm going to ask you to make! |another” Wi “Anything, L cont you y Fair!” gallantly no burnin when you use Resinol Just prompt and blessed reliet from the incessant itching and burning «f eczema or kindred disorders This (To Be Continued). soothing, healing vintment seemsto go (Copyright, 1 NEA Service). | right to the root of the trouble, restor- "~ E | ing skin health in a surprisingly shot 2 time No longer an experiment but a A :‘?’4';1‘51"» proved healer. All druggists sell Resinol Sosp and Ointment. metal \\‘nrl.nrgi 10 oki te lenly No joking.” “Then,” Kate spoke slowly yon to L laundry whi “1 want me to a certain Chinese | re in Terre Haute.” Snow crystals form & designs that they are ¢ ers, art craft shops, and silk mannfacturers. Direct From Its 3 Months Run On Broadway - e NS e o e s e i | have its supper at the same time. He knew Uncle Isaac only too well. (Copyright, 1922, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service) . Chicago, Jan, 12.-—The navy re. ceived $3,000 for its library service and hospitals $13,264.01 from the war [funds of the American Library asso- ciation, according to the report of Johnron City, N. Y., Jan. -=|the “treasury, covering the period Twenty-one skaters, including the' january--October, 1922. The Ameri- cream of the amateur ice speedsters can library in Paris was given $1,000 in the United States and Canada were from these funds and $312.55 was here today to compete in the first gpent for “preserving war service ma- meet for the Adirondacks gold cup!terial.” championship which starts tonight. The war fund of'the association, ac- Among the leading ice stars who cording to the report, is the largest are to compete are Charles Jewtraw of the various funds, showing $66,- of Lake Placid, N. F., state cham-, 24 invested in Liberty Bonds, pion, Charles Gorman and Frank Thrift Stamps, 1. 8. Certificates of Garnett, both of St. John, N. B. Indebtedness and - Government of ey Qo | Canada bonts. Total resources of the fund during the first ten months of the year were § 1.37, with total expenses of $20,686.89. Annual membership dues to the as. sociation were more that $16,000 and \life memberships paid over $300. The sale of publications exceeded ing of the First Becclesiastical 8o-|$21,000 with the cost of publication ciety will be held and Thursday eve- | listed as more than $10,000. The as- ning the annual meetings of the sociation expended $727.91 for books First and South Congregational for the blind. Salaries amounted to churches will take place. 1820,425.24. “Silver Wings’’ s 21 SKATERS READY. 12 ANNUAL M INGS. Annual meetings of the Swedish Lutheran and the Stanley Memorial churches will be held this evening. The Stanley Memorial church will that Mrs. Monday evening the annual meet- suit brought |parties were CARR . English society is agog over reports John Russell face very soon a retrial of the divorce the former viceroy of India. ifirst trial, we | their child was born. that their love was “strictly platonic.” | Eves. 25c-=$1. Featuring FLYING LA PEARLS Mon., Tues., Wed. “SILVER WINGS” 4 with MARY CARR The Famous Mother of “Over the Hill” . PARSONS THEATER HARTFORD. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Dail Mat inees The New York inter Garden Presents Its Celebrated Cameo Revue Whirl of New York Founded on “THE BELLE OF NEW YORL" A spectacular scenie production Original cast and Winter Garden Beauty Chorus And Al Star Vaudevitle Bill (above) will by her husband, son of In the by Mrs. Russell, both ‘unconscious” of how Russell testified Better Than “Over the Hill” A Triumph of Mother-Love Over Reckless Modern Youth. - The Greatest Story of American Life and Love Ever Written. ® o2 e i LYCEUM Tonight and Saturday B. A. ROLF'S Musical Comedy an AND VAUDEVILLE The Picture “SHADOWS OF CONSCIENCE” Mon., Tues,, Wed. ‘THE PRODIGAL JUDGE® with Jean Paige 8 Reels Tonight and Saturday Thomas Meighan —in— BACK HOME AND BROKE By George Ade KEITH VAUDEVILLE Heller Sisters Lew Hawkins Four Miners Ward Sisters and Macomber EXTRA! EXTRA! “THE LEATHER PUSHERS” With Reginald Denay Starting Sunday Richard Barthelmess, in “THE BOND BOY"