New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1923, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS | Adele Garrison's New Plase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE How Don Ramon Almires Woke Memories in Dicky's Mind i m Unde im fa- 1 straightened tensely at query, Did he suspeet Harry wood's identity, or was he pressed with something vaguely miliar in the volee and appearance of the man? And what would be Harry Underwood's answer to the question? We did not have wait for it Behind his thicl.lensed he one gould feel thet he was s*udying Dieky's face ecarefu as if 10 rec A possible acqua niance, Then ppoke, slowly hesitatt.gly “It is possible, witheugh remiember, But I have met espicially when | wes trave "rance and—Germany m &go” He halted paveopt werd “Germany” Dieky straighten queer phra That memory hal suddenly to him a vision of that “trave France and—Germusy some 280, T was us sur> &b t I cou never forget that awful time during the war—the days when for wecka 1 belleved that Ha'ry « nderwood had #zved himeelf at Dicky's exp ot 1 found out later that instead. Harry Underwood had 1nulo a voluntary sue rifice of his libert st of his Jife for his oid comrad: but the herror of that suspense hial rever Iaft me, Dicky Recozi I cast a furtive se0 how he was ‘ai’ag the that the man who orce had brea his cicsest friend sat o5 ncar him. [ was sure that he d him thiovgh hie bizarre and I gnessed the emotions were swaying him. For years they friends. Then Harry Underwood, away from Lillian’s restraining in- fluence, had plunged into dissipation, and when half-c 1, almost wholly irresponsible from drink and drugs, had been an accessory in the diabolic Grace Draper to cripple ne and send him to an When Harry Under- wood had come to himself he rushed to the flying field, and by re- vealing the plot, cnabled the aviation authorities to have an ambulance and surgeons ready, thus saving Dicky's life by prompt treatment. A few hours later he had escaped from the military authorit and later. still, because of Lillian' influence, had been permitted to join the ambulance serv- ice in France. te long all he 1 10 not » many ng ¥y e the side Lt bly befora 1 at my 1 Inty rigidity hrought lag n cars which had been close awful death in had | i An Amusing Reply That Dicky's eld affection for Har. ry Underwood still persisted, T knew. jand T knew also that he had great respect for the e'der man's judgment | The thought of this gave me a pre | sentiment distinetly unpleasant hours in store for me, Mr, Underwoed had said that he meant to warn my husband about, the danger for me in going about, | both because of Grace Draper and of Hh. men associated with Smith in the conspiracy which Lillian, Allen Drake of NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 15 102, (CASTORIA| For Infants and Chidren | In Use For Over 30 Years WITT UNCLE ISAAC WENT AWAY, Belinda Bunny's Uncle Issac was a guest in the Bunny home, He claimed to have been so injured when De. linda's father let him fall upon the |and my father were watehing so closes |1y, Dieky was already so opposed to my aiding Lillian in her government work, that I knew a confirmation gf his fears by Harry Underwood would make his opposition more rabid than ever, I had but one hope, and though it was not a very creditable one, 1 hug, it closely, Harry Underwood had said that he meant to call Dicky to account for the escapade, from the consequences of which I had just res- cued him, If he did that there were sure to be verbal fireworks, for neith- er man has what might be called a placid temperament, and if Dicky be. came sufficiently angry I knew that he would resent anything the elder man might say, and would disregard any warning he might give, With beating pulses I waited for Dicky's reply. It did not come im- mediately, but when he did speak there was' distinet meaning bencath the careless tone and phraseology: “Ah! yes, I did a bit of traveling mysell across the pond. Perhaps later we will be able to refresh our memories. Are you on your way to New York?" “Fortunately, yes," the pseudo-Don Ramon replied with a rhetarical flour- ish. am a great admirer of your so beautiful city. It is the wonder of the world. I have seen many, but y one New York. Its libraries, its museums, its art galleries—ah! 1 an antipathy to anything which takes me away for even an hour from its many wonders of science and lips twisted again into an le grin, and I shared his patent desire to laugh outright. The pictures of Harry Underwood volun- tarily spendinly any time in libraries, museums or art galleries when there |was a theater or a cabaret to be |found open, was irresistibly comical. And I knew that behind his thick- lensed glasses his brilliant black eyes were twinkling with mocking merri- ImPnt. ONE - MAN WOMAN BY ZOE BECKLEY. “HAVE YOU EVER LOVED?"” BEGIN HERE TODAY. KATE WARD, widow of DAN WARD, living with her father, JUSTIN PAESONS, has a visitor, CHINATOWN ALICE, who says Dan father of her child, DOROTHY. Later she sends word that Dorothy is ill, but Kate, secking to ren- der aid, cannot find the littie one at the hospital to which Alice says she was sent. Then, one evening, their dog, MONK, leads Kate and her father to lonely spot whero they find an uncon scious man. They carry him home, he recovers and gives his name as JAMES LATHAM. Latham is attracted to Kate. He invitess her autoing and she asks him to take her to the laundry of SING LOY, with whom Alice lives. As she steps inside, the first persons she sees are Alice and Dorothy. GO ON WITH LHE STORY “Don't try to hide the child—I've seen her,”” Kate's voice was casual. She walked back toward Alice. *I've known that she hasn't been at the hospital and certanly she doesn't look as if she'd ever been ill,” she continued. Alice made no reply. She looked at XKate sullenly and then at the child. Again Kate sensed, as she had the first time she saw Alice, a hint of tragedy. ble about the girl-—something more than merely the fact that she worked hard and in surroundings which might have been better, something more than the fact that she had the re- was sponsibility of another mouth to r(-mf and another body to clothe. It was something, Kate felt, deep within the girl, something more even than a romance which had gone awry and died—such as that with Dan might have been, if indeed she had known Dan. In spite of Alice's attempt to de- ceive, Kate felt nothing but pity for the girl. “Perhaps,” she began gently, “if you'll tell me just what you needed the money for I can help you-—even though Dorothy isn't 1112 Still no answer from the girl. “I should like to be your friend.” Kate's tone was very kind. She might beside her own have been speaking to her own sis-|] ter. “I should like to help you—you can trust me.” Silence. The other girls in the room went on with their ironing as if noth- ing were happening. They passed back and forth to the store room with their eyes straight ahead. “] haven't had many friends—" Alice was looking beyond Kate and; talking half to herself. “*Then let me be one—I shall try to be a real friend.” Kate's tone was low and even. " The silence which followed seemed int nable. At length Alice spoke. . m looking at Kate. There was a new light in her eyes—a light which gave the thin, white, little face an almost spirituelle look. “Oh—I don't| mean in the way people accept their There was something pitia- | you ever loved anyone ?” She | “HAVE YOU EVER LOVED ANY- ONE?" relatives, or in the way some wives accept their husbands and some hus- |bands accept their wives—I mean Ireally cared!” Kate felt faint. It seemed the| words were coming from afar. This | girl—this girl talking to her of love. |She waited, expecting, next, to hear {the name of the man she had loved so devotedly on the lips of China- tewn Alice. “I-~1 have—~" Alice's risen to a hysterical pitch. and now—"" | Alice was sobbing wildly. One of the | girls at the ironing bhoards paused a moment to look toward her inquiring-} ly. Kate stood dumbly by. Sing| .oy shuffled in. “Lallee—Lail voice had “I have e—she work too hard. She ery—oery, bad hurt here” With {one slim little hand over his heart, |the oriental stood near and looked at| |the weeping girl, piteously, compas- | sionately, cares (To Be Continued), | (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service). | pay f | he wasn't going to have carrots for | saying good bye. | nobly. Direct Broadway, N. floor that it would be weeks and weeks hefore he could leave his bed, and months and months before he| would he able to travel, Mr. Bunny kvew Uncle Isaac's tricks. 1f Mr, Bunny could have had his way he would have dragged U'n- cle Tsaac to the door and locked him | out, Mrs. Dunny would never have let him do that. She nursed Uncle Isaac faithfully and fed him so well that you could almost see him grow- ing fatter and fatter every day. In a short tume the gucst had eaten everything in the house. And that was no joke, in the middle of win- ter, when food was hard to get Mrs. Bunny began to wonder what she should do. Helinda!” she said to her daugh- ter one day, “run over to Mrs. Rab- bit's house and see if you can't bor- Bunny was terribly wneet. row a bit of bark. Get enough for a meal.” So off Belinda Bunny went through the snow, with a hop, skip and a jump. She found Jimmy Rabbit's mother at home. And Mrs. Rabbit said she was glad to lend Belinda's mother the bark. The Bunny family dined well night. . “Belinda!” said Mrs. Bunny the following morning. ‘“Run over to Mrs. Rabbit's house and ask her to iend me a cabbage. 1 understand she has a few stored away.” Away flew Belinda Bunny on her errand. “Certainly I'll lend your mother a dabbage,” said Mrs. Rabbit. And she went and got the finest one she had. That night the Bunny family had| a real feast. They hadn't eaten any cabbage since fall. And Uncle Isaac who enjoyed all his meals in bed, an- nounced that cabbage made him think of carrots, somehow. “Can’t we have carrots tomorrow night?” he asked his sister, Mrs. Bunny. “I'm sure they'd help my lameness.” “I hear, before h that every! that Mr. Bunny said hastily, wife could answer, “I hear body has plenty of carrots over the There was a big crop there last fall. Why don't you travel over to Cousin John's place tomor- row, Uncle Isaac? They say Cousin John's family eats carrots every day.” In some such fashion Mr. Bunny was always hinting to his brother-in-law o bring his visit to an end. “Uncle Isaac's not able to walk,” Mrs. Bunny told her husband coldly. She always spoke of her brother as “Uncle Isaac.” *“We'll have carrots here tomorrow night, if there's any to be found anywhere,” she told her brother. The next morning Mrs. Bunny sent her daughter Belinda on another er- rand to Mre. Rabbit’s house. This! time Belinda asked the loan of a dozen carrots, Somehow, this morning Mrs, bit did not seem go ready to Rab- lend more food. “Have you company house?” she asked Belinda. “Uncle Isaac’s with us," Bunny explained. “I had begun to think as much,” said Mrs. Rabbit grimly. “May 1 ask when your mother expects to re- all this food she's at your Belinda Belinda told her. spring!” exclaimed Jimmy Rahhlts mother. “There'll be plenty of food for the taking then. Now is the time when food is scarce. 1 \can't feed Uncle Isaac all winter. I must take carc of my own family, Lot your Uncle Isaac bestir himseif and find some food himself.” Well, when Uncle Isaac found that dinner he was so angry that sprang out of bed, hopped into clothes, and went off without e his even Mrs. Bunny was terribly upset. “I'm afraid my brother will never visit us again,” she sobbed. As for Mr. Bunny, he bore up He was even gay. And that evening he brought home half a peck of carrots from Farmer Green's veg. etable cellar. Mrs. Bunny was all for sending out to find Uncle Isaacs. But Mr. Bunny said he knew, for a fact, that Uncle Isaac was miles away. borrowing (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) From 6 Y. Individuality Has There's latitude for individuality in today's styles, Tight sleeves, ending *abruptly at the wrist, leave something to be de- but with a frill covering the hown here, they're delight- B is the wide flounce at the The second model's sleeves, trimmed with parrow tucks, ample at the wrists, yet narrow from extremely wide elbows, Doth models are mid-winter styles, expected to be good in the spring as well, VOICES IN THE AIR KDKA (Westinghounse, East Pittsburgh), Monday, January 15, 1923, 715 po Wy ws, Letter arm and Home, 7:30 p, m.~DBedtime story for the children, 7:45 p. Exchange, 8§ p. m~-Publie Talk, §:30 p. m.—~Concert by KDKA Lit. tle Symphony orchestra, Wiz (Westinghouse, Newark). 7 p. m.~8torles from St. Nicholas Magazine. 8:80 p. m.~—Concert by Silk City Plectral Quintet of Passaic, N, J, ¥.16 p. m~"0! Henry," by Dussy of New York, 9:30 p. m~Concert under the di. rection of Chas. D, Icaacson of New York Evening Mall, WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield) 7:30 p. m.~Uncle Wiggily bedtime story. 7:45 p. m~—"New tions that save lives.” 8 p. m,~Concert by Farr Alpaca Co. 30 piece band under the direction of August Dietriech WGY Elcctric Co., Schenectady, New York). | 6 p. m.—Produce market and stock market reports and quotations; and news bulletins. p. m. — Musical Rm:llngr,—fiomn\hlng of interest everybody. It's Simple, Yet Gown Is Very Smart from m~Report of N, ¥, Stock Health Nursing Mr. Year's Resolu- (General program, to |are the only signs of wounds to be DAILY FASHION BMEVICE. Scope in Gowns T DEAD BODY OF GANG LEADER IS FOUND (Continued Irum First Page) during the holdup and their appar. ent disregard for human life charac- terized the robbery and murder as one of the most sensational ever staged in Colorado. Driving up alongside a federal re- serve closed delivery truck as four federal reserve guards were carrying $200,000 in new five dollar bills from |the mint where it had been kept as a measure of safety, they opened fire. Dead Man Probably Leader. The leader, believed to be the man found dead in the stolen automobile last night, directed a terrific fire at the approaching reserve bank guards and aided by his confederates cap- |tured the currency, all of which was in new bills of the Kansas City fed- eral reserve bank, and placed it in their car and drove away. As the leader of*the bandit gang opened fire, Charles Linton, a guard at the bank attempted to draw his pistol but a well directed" bullet from the gun of the leader of the gang struck him and he fell mortally wounded. Gathering up the money the bandits re-entered their car and sped away. Shot As He Sped Away. As they left, the man who had taken the lead during the actual rob- bery stood on ihe running board of the car and fired a final volley, while mint guards sent a shower of lead from the second story of the mint. The bandit was seen to throw his arm into the car and lurch forward, only the quick work of the compan- ions preventing him from falling to the street. It is the theory of Deputy Coroner Bostwick that the buliet from one of the guns of the guards or possibly from the gun of Linton struck the man in the left hand, passed out about four inches farther back on the waist and penetrated his chest about a half inch above the heart. Therel found on the body there being no other marks or scars except a vac- cination scar. k 1t is the further theory of the police This simple yet effecti frock, worn by Helen Jenkins, New York society giwl, oughl to give some sug- stions (o home dress makers, The cloth-of-silver bocice 18 joined to a skirt of blue georgette. 'The ruffles, of sapphire biue veivet, are iined with silver cloth. The shoulder iine is new and very smart. Yangtse River, in China, has been known in recent times to rise 58 feet in one week and drop 62 fcot in less than three weeks. T RS “ash forHorlicks The ORIGINAL Malted MilK’ that the bagdits drove directly east on Colfax afenue, the street in front of the mint, and into the ' garage, found, th#ir leader dead, locked the garage and then left. Later they re-entered a car, prob- ably parked in some parage in the immediate vicinity and then left Den- ver, according to the police idea. An autopsy to determine the cali- bre of the gun which inflicted the fatal wound will be performed today. OYSTER PATTIES BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University For the shells roll the chilled puft paste to 1-3 inch thick. Cut with a round cutter. About 1-2 inch from the edge cut partly through the paste with a smaller cutter. Chill, then bake 25 minutes, at first in a very hot over (500 I") and then reduced, but not below 400 degrees. © When baked, take out the soft inside after the small top has been removed. Fill with oysters bechamel: 40 oysters, washed and parsboiled for 5 to 10 minutes 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper 1-2 teaspoon celery salt 1 1-2 cups oyster liquor 1-2 cup cream After parboiling oysters until their edges curl, strain them and reserve liquor. Melt butter and add flour, seasonings and oyster liquor. Cook until smooth and thick, stirring con- stantly. Then add cream and oysters jand bring to boiling point. Season | more to taste and add two slightly beaten yolks of eggs if desired, but this is not necessary. Fill patty shells. e——————— Children All Mu. QuickLunchet Home, The Original Food-Drink for lome OfficeaF RichMilk, Malted Grain Extractia Pow- Silver Wings’’ u THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads MARY No Advance in Prices CARR e - In Imull ll!l ] . l... [ l GOOD VACDEVILLE, LYCEUM, Coupied with an exeellont vaudeville | program of snappy, entertaining sets, the Lyceum for tho first three days of this week presents one of the best American-life photo dramas of the season in “The Prodigal Judge,” com- edy and news reels complete the bill, Vee and Tully, a man, weman and dog, have a sketeh that is one of the best of its kind, Georgie Hether is a clever monologuist, goed for many laughs and Al Hardy and the Van Dall Ristars present a pretty dancing act, featured by gorgeous costumes, I"rank and Richie are a brilllant pair, with a good comedy singing and dancing number, The big act is “The Garden of Art," featuring pretty girls in artistic poses and just the thing for the tired business man, “The Prodigal Judge” is a story of Toennessee in pre-civil war days, Al. though the story takes its name from the famous judge who is the most be. loved man In the neighborhood, the interest centers chiefly around the loves and fortunes of the pretty hero- ine, Betty Malloy, Jean Paige, in this character, is admirably cast. Naval orange is a native of Bakia, Brazil, —_— Gossip’s Corner Stylish Coiffure Parisian women now are wearing their hair very close to the head. Those with short or growing-in locks restrain any flowing tendencies by bandeaux or turban effects that hold it securely in place, The Popular Mode The satin or velvet gown, cut with graceful drapery, often has a large rosette or corsage on the left side, ap- parently holding everything in place. For Sport Wear A novel jumper of red leather, with silver embroldery, Is worn with a skirt of white accordion pleated crepe de chine and forms a novel sport cos- tume. ‘Wide, Full Sleeves Very wide, full sleeves of white georgette or chiffon, heavily embroi- dered with peasant designs in the crudest of colors are used in frocks of black velvet or satin. Good Manners On leaving home for an extended stay, it frequently happens that one owes callg it is impossible to make. In such a case one should leave at each home where, an indebtedness exists one's visiting card, with the initials “P. P. C."” written in one cor- ner. The letters mean *‘pour prendre conge,” a French expression signifying “to take leave."” It is quite proper to drive from house to house, leaving the cards with whatever servant opens the door, Or, if there is not time for this, the cards may be mailed. Marriage A La Mode The Sygdish bride always milks one cow’ on her wedding day, an old legend having it that her new home is (assured thus against any future lack of milk. /The bride is married under by the bridesmaids. Some part of every dish served at the wedding feast is saved for the poor of the district. Longer clinging hair of than of men may possibly be due to the weight of tie female tresses act- ing as a tonic, says one learned ob- server. PALACE Tonight, Tues.,, Wed, Richard Barthelmes —In The Bond oy The story of a hoy who went through slavery for his moth- er and to the shadows of the gallows to shield a woman. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring CLIFTON & DE REX The Funniest Girls in Vaudeville. * OTHER GOOD ACTS Thurs.—VERA GORDON, In “THE GOOD PROVIDER" Better Than “QOver the Hil” u@l‘ Imulu || T H women ] ) lll nll! Iul!F‘ll “SILVER WINGS" AT FOX'S, The most unique of any act now being played on the Alicrican Vaude . ville stage is “Swainu Cats shd Maws* one of the headliners at Fox's ihes ates today, tomorrow and Wednesday, where Mary Carr in "Silver Wings" is the motion pieture <ensation, 'This act presents caty and thele nature! epemies, rats, living in closest har- mony and doing a combination eof tricks that rivals any trained animal show, The other acts are bright and pleasing, with a variety of song and dance and comedy seleetions, Laughter and romance and, may- hap, a tear or two—with a triumph of mother love all the way through iy the motif of “Silver Wings" This afternoon’s audience was visibly iw. pressed by this picture, Taking the part of a faithful mother who goes from comfort to poverty and, after manytrials, is finally reunited with many trlaly, including her wayward son, Mary Carr excels even her other triumph, “Over the HilL" “It is easy to see why Mary Carr is such a suc- cessful sereen mother,” one New York critic writes, “when one Nisits the little lady's home. There she is surrounded by her six children, rang- ing In age from six to 19 years. May ‘Beth, Who appears with her mother in Silver Wings, is the youngest. BARTHELMESS AT PALACE, “The Bond Boy,” Richard Barthel- mess' new pholoplay opencd a four day run at the Palace last evening to a very enthusiastic audience who en- Joyed this fine drama immensely. In “The Bond Boy,” Barthelmess is to be seen as Joe Newbolt, who is a virtual slave of Isom Chase, a harsh, grasping old farmer. When Chase is killed Joe is arrested and charged with murder. To shield the honor of a woman he remains silent and as a consequence {s condemned to pay the death penalty on the gallows. The Keith vaudeville on the same bill has four very good acts headed by Clinton and De Rex, two of the funnjest girls on the vaudeville stage. They are both eccentric comediennes and their offering is just one big laugh after another. Other acts in- clude Innes and Ryan in a smart and original offering; Phil Davis, “The Smoke Orator”; and King Bros. in a sensational gymnastic act. Starting next Sunday the big Broad- way production, “When Knighthood Was in Flower,” comes to the Palace for an entire weeks showing. FOX’S NOW PLAYING “SILVER WINGS™ ‘With MARY CARR Better Than “Over The Hill” No Advance in Prices 4 — GREAT ACTS — 4 Thursday, Friday, Saturday WILLIAM FARNUM —In— “BRASS COMMANDMENTS"” LYCEUM Tonight, Tues., Wed. The Great American Picture ‘THE PRODIGAL JUDGE’ With Jean Paige All Star Cast 5—ACTS ACTS—5 VAUDEVILLE “THE GARDEN OF ART" FRANK AND RICHIE A Shubert Act HARDY AND THE VAN DALL VEE AND TULLY GEORGIE HETHER a canopy of shawls, held in position |? AL NEXT WEEK First Time Here “OH, BABY” | PARSONS THEATER m‘ll’i!)l'll).. 3 NIGHTS BEGINNING TONIGUT, 8:15 A New Play By John Stapleton “The Green Scarab” with T Cooper Cliffe, Lillinn Walker. ¥ic- tor Morley, Beity Ross Clurke, Henry Mowbray snd Others. ¥yes., S0c in $2.00.