New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1923, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROELEMS| REVELATIONS OF A WIFE nug What Don Ramon ingly Out of Courtesy Amusemer Harry Under sumed enthusiasm over New tured advantages did net mind T'he dread time hefore should be a train out of Nantucket, would caught up to an obsession as the min. utes—and the mi rolled by, Dicky the supposed Don Ra mon Almires kept up the desultory cenversation of two travelers thrown together by chance, but 1 paid no tention to li=indeed, 1 could not have repeated a word either sald. All my faculties were fused into the ques tion o “Will we get away from Nantucket before Dr, Pettit gets here?" The query so absorbed me that we had drown up to the railread station in Nantucket before I realized that we were halfway to the thriving town, one of the largest in the section Brother Bill drew his car sk the side of the station jumped out and opened th “Shall 1 find out about the to New York he asked “Thanks,” Dicky My t at wood's ¢ York's ¢ oecupy that som ahle De my ong we Pettit us, became hav and trains too, heartily ov kfast." y breaks sald wish you would, and find where I can get some bri “Oh! Haven't you had o fast?" I inquired in dismay. “Nothing but cup of the worst coffee in the civi 1 world,"” he re- joined. “and I warn you that I don't start on any train until T have some- thing to eat. “Why, did you have a breakdown?" | 1 asked innocen remembering that he had been a h hour late at the| Timkinsville rendezvous, and that I mentally had laid the delay to the| supposition that he had stopped for breakfast. A Nerve-Wrecking Delay “No, T didn't,”” he returned sulkily, and with the rejoinder T compre- hended what really had happened. He had wasted a number of min- gosted Soom: | |of the utes after my telephone . in sullen angry determination not te meet me Then his ehivalry had vanquished his had been compelled to his dressing and go My dismay at a healthy took its anger, aud he hurry through with his breakfast his hunger vanished, and regentment at his obstinacy pluce Brother Bill appeared at the door station with some papers in his hand, which, when he reached us, proved to be timetables of the rail- road, He handed one to Dieky and ene to the supposed Don REmon Al- mires, he pronounced the news which made my heart sink below even the low tops of my oxfords, he next train won't be along for an hour and a half" ‘An hour and a half !" I repeated to myself in dismay. It had been over an hour since we left Mrs, Darker's, By this time Dr, Pettit had been re- leased from the root cellar, If he should happen to strike our trail he would be upon us long~before our train should come in, 1 cast wildly a8 »around in my mind for some scheme gotting away from Nantucket im- odiately, when Harry Underwood ¢ in the slow, resonant tones of character whose role he was es- of “We Are Charmed.” “If the ladies will permit me to give them a courtesy in recompense for the so great favor of the ride down here,” he saild, and 1, realizing that it would be wise to assent to any- thing he might propose, inclined my 1, A wait here would be of a tedious- ness unthinkable,” he began, “but I imagine that the scenery to be viewed near here would be a beauty quite unexcelled—is it not so?" He turned with grave inquiry to Brother Bill. “There's some pretty places here- abouts,” Brother Bill answered. Then if the ladies will accept from me the courtesy of a drive, I think this so courteous and efficient driver will take them for an hour, bringing " ONE - MAN WOMAN BY ZOE BECKLEY. | ) . KATE TELLS HER STORY. BEGIN HERE TODAY RD, widow of , living with her father, has a JUSTIN CHI N ns Dan as father of her DOROTHY. A few evenings later their dog. leads Kate and her father to a spot where they find an uncon- scipus man. They carry him home and when he has recovered he gives his name as JAMES LATHAM. Kate, who asks him to take laundry of SING LOY, with whom Alice | the latter her friendship. Al does little Qut weep. GO ON WITH THE STORY Kate felt helpless before the tears of Chinatown Alice. Here was a grief she could not hope to comfort. She didn't understand it. She was mute in the presence of:it. Softly she stole out of the laundry and sought refuge in the roadster awaiting at the curb. “Please—Ilet's start back right away,” she said to James Latham. “You need some lunch first,” was the reply. And then, as Latham looked more closely at her face: “What is it, little girl? Something has happened ?" “T can't talk about it just now,” quietly. And James Latham let the matter rest there wuntil after they,K had lunched and were well on their way out of the city. “Lady Fair, don't you feel that you can tell me now?” he said. ‘“‘Some- times two can think things out bet- ter than one—and I'd like to feel that WOMAN S0 ILL COULDNOTSTAND Say; Lydia E.Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound Made Her Well and Strong Glens Falls, N. Y.—*For over two 1 was so sick I was not able to He falls in love with her to the s, to offer . however, ation might be nec- ilessary. 1rcad testi- monial letters about dia E. Pinkham’s had finished taking the first bottle I saw what good it was do- ing me. Iam now well and strong, do- all my work for a family of four, ali my washing and my sewing, which I think is remarkable, as I had not dared to run_my sewing machine, but had done all my sewing by hand. I truly feel that were it not for your medicine I would not be here today as my case geemed very gerious.’”’— Mrs. GEORGE W. BurcHELL, Glens Falls. N. Y. Free upon Request Lrfi. E. Pinkham’s Private Text- Book upon ‘‘ Ailments Peculiar to Wo- men "’ will be sent you free, upon re- w Write to the Lydia E. Pinkhan icine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts. ‘This book contains valuable information that every woman should bhave. “LET'S START BACK RIGHT AWAY."” I could be that much a part of your? life. I'd like to know that you felt! yon could depend on me for some few little things at least.” “Its hard to tell you, Jimmy lad," | Kate answered, “there’s so much to| nd yet so little to 24 I know—TI know," ‘Such are the things which trouble us most and eventnally break our| spirits—those intangible worries which | we can't exactly account for, “Tell me, Kate.” There was some- thing of a command in the tone. And Kate told him Beginning at the place where Dan left off life, she took up the thread of the story. She told of Alice, of Dorothy, on down to the last visit to the laundry of Sing| Loy. Only her premonition” did she| omit mentioning. She hadn't the| courage to tell of that! James Latham didn’t interrupt. And when Kate finally ce 1 speaking he was silent for a space, guiding the/ car along the moonlit road at a rapid | rate. “Find out why Alice wanted a sum | of money o badly just now,” he said| at length, “and you'll have the whole story.” { And 1 should say,” Kate was epeaking, “find ou Alice meditatively. why cried and the secret of everything will be | out.” “There is some emotional cause | back of almost everything a woman does,” contiffued Kate, “I'm not speaking now of flappers, of girls in the glow of early romance, of super- ficial, aifected women, I mean, Jimmy, ane, sensible mothers and wives and busine: women “Women always have upon their emotions and more than their brains. Their intui- tion is like a wireless searching the foture, sage Their emotions course of action “There was something back of '.\Iiw s tears—Jimmy, something sin- cere—something fine,” Kate said. temper their | family,” | ning. depended intuition | Their brain records the mes- | (To Be Continued). X (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service). THURS. FRL and SAT. fresh,rioh, full-flavors ed and nutritious with its flavor all inside .COCOA them back in time for the train, And over your belated breakfast,” he bent toward Dicky, “we can perhaps rec- ollect wh if at all, we have seen each othe; “Suits me,"” Dicky declared laconi- cally, 1Indeed, I do not think he could have said anything more with- out bursting into laughter at the flam- boyant diction used by his old com- rade. “We are charmed,” I formally. “It {8 so kind of you,” he returned. “1 wonder if you could do me¢ a very ittle favor. He stepped to the open door of the taxi on the side next to me, drew from his pocket three short pieces of wire, which he paimed so deftly that [ was certain Claire Foster had not seen them. I was sure, however, that for some reason he wished me to no- tice them. “If you could give me a piece of paper and a string,” he said deferen- tially. *I wish to wrap this up for safe cartage back to the house we left."” murmured SLEEPY-TIME TALES (LT T ALL ON ACCOUNT OF THE BORS. Mr. Rabbit had just come home and found his wife in a flutter of ex- citement. “We shall have to move at once,” she told him “Move!" exclaimed Mr. Rabbit. “In the middle of winter? I never heard of doing such a thing.” “We shall have to move today,” Mrs. Rabbit insisted. “Why " asked Mr. Rabbit. “On account of the neighbors,” said Mrs. Rabbit. And she went on with her packing. “What's wrong bors?” imquired Mr. Rabbit. "1 thought we liked them. I thought we had found them alil very pleasant.” “You're thinking of the old neigh- bors,” his wife replied, keeping right on with her packing. “And I'm think- ing of the new on “The wew ones!" cried her hus- band. “What new ones? I didn't know there were any.” moved in today,’ Mrs. Rab- with the neigh- “They call themsclves the Ermine famijy’ Mrs Rabbit answered hey're living in that And bit explained. * old hollow tree across the way. they're terrible.” “What's their name?” “They call themselves the Krmine Mrs. Rabbit answered. “But they can't fool me. I know well enough that they are Weasels all dresced up in their white winter said Mr. Rabbit when he learned that. “Ah, ha! We certainly must move just as soon as we can. Why, it wouldn't be safe to let our little Jimmy go out to play in the dooryard, with a family of Weasels living so near us.” “I'm not afraid of them,” Jimmy Rabbit piped up stoutly “You don't know how savage Weasels are, my son,” his father re- marked. “They're as quick as light- And their teeth are as sharp as re only little people,” Jimmy ‘I'm sure they couldn't “Ah, ha!™ “They declared. hurt me.” “They're little-—ye: retorted his father. “But they're fierce fighters. I shouldn’t want one to catch me, big as T am.” Welil, if that was the way his fath- er felt, Jimmy Rabbit thought that Weasels, after all, must be fearsome creatures. He had had a notion that he would slip out of doors to play, when his parents were not looking. | overcome DAILY FASHION BERVIOR, Tubular Frocks Simple Jersey's a standard fabrie, but until lately dressmakers have found it hard to use, It's knit on tubes, generally 64 inches around, and ravels and stretehes if eut, Designs were needed for gowns that didn't require slicing up the sides for seams. Here they are, Pleats, tucks and gathers take up the slack. A flour sack with a hole at one end might be simpler, Nothing else could, Yet these frocks are pretty, Cheap, too, Wool jersey averages §2 a yard, and two yards make a dress, T —— But now he changed his mind about that, “Where is our new home going to be?" he asked, “We haven't decided,” his mother told him, “We'll pack up our things and start out with them; and no doubt we'll find a nice, comfortable house somewhere.” (Copyright, 1923, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) Gossip’s Corner Of White Muslin, An unusual evening frock from Paris is developed in white muslin, trimmed with rows and rows of tiny roses of sllver brocade, with a huge bow of silver cloth at the side. Millinery From Paris comes the report that large bows are the most popular trimming for spring hats, and that they. are increasing in size with alayrm- ing rapidity, % —_— Shoes for Spring Unusually chie white kid pumps are adorned with a wide strap of patent leather over the instep and a large cut steel buckle in an oblong shape. Ruffles Again A wide ruffie finishes one of the new frocks of printed silk, and makes an unusual, flaring line about the feet. Good Manners The hostess at an “informal after- noon tea,"” needless to say, is well dressed. A clinging silk gown, for in- stance, is quite appropriate. Yet the tactful hostess does not overdo mat- ters, for her guests will come simply attired and it would hardly be hos- pitable for her to be much more elaborately Qad than they. arrfage A La Mode The Norwegian bride always wears a wreath of white flowers. After the ceremony she is blindfolded, and, with her bridesmaids in a circle about her, dances a folk dance alone. Then she gives the wreath to one of the malds and the recipient, according to an old legend, will be the next one to wed. This goes on until the wreath has been handed to each of the brides- maids in turn, the order in which, supposedly, they will be married be- ing determined thus. PUFF PASTE BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University For patty shells, to be filled with creamed meat, fish or vegetables, for the top of a meat pie or for small pastries, puff paste is needed. Following is a good recipe: % pound (lcup) butter % pound (2 cups) flour 1, teaspoon salt Yolk 1 egg 1 tablespoon lemon juice Jce water to moisten Work the butter under the water until wax-like but not soft enough to be hard to handle. Work a small piece into flour and salt. Add lemon juice and slightly beaten egg yvolk to flour, making a little hole in center, and into this pour a small amount of water. ‘Then, with a knife, gradually make a ball of dough. As needed, add water until all the, flour has been moistened and the large dough ball can be lifted from the bowl. On a well-floured cloth, marble or board, knead until smooth, cover and let stand two minutes, With a well- floured rolling pin pat and roll to 1-8 inch thick. In center, place the but- ter, fold paste's sides and ends until butter is enclosed, pat until quite a bit thinner, being careful butter does not come through the dough or the dough atick to the board; roll to 1-8 inch thick and fold in three folds. Chill and repeat this process seven times. It is then ready to use. SMUGGLED CAT: London.—Among entries at a cat show were several fat Siamese cats which had to be smuggled out of Siam where cats are considered sacred. TRY SULPHUR ON AN EGZEEA SKIN Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble Almost Over Night. Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching ecczema, can be quickly hy applying Mentho-Sul- phur, declares a noted skin specialist. Beecause of its germ destroying prop- erties, this sulphur preparation in- stantly brings ease from skin firrita- tion, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the tor- ment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold eream. “Lights of New York” But Pretty and Cheap VOICES IN THE AIR j Tucsday, January 10, 1923, KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh) 7:00 p. m.—News, Fashions and Fads for Women prepared by Joseph Horne Co., Pittshurgh, Pa. 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime giory for the children. 7:45 p. m.—Report of New York Stock exchange. 8:00 p. m.—Addresses by prominent business men and women. 8:30 p. m.—Piano and cello recital by Professor Viadimir Karapetoff of Cornell University, Margaret Schotte, soprano and Miss Hazel Harnish, composer and, accompanist, o | wiz | (Westinghouse—Newark). | 7:00 p. m.—Adventure stories or]‘ Travel for Young and Old. Reading from “Down the MacKenzie,” a new book of Canadian travel. 7:30 p. m.—"Why a Corporate Trustee,” by R. Keisler, president of New Jersey Bankers association. 7:45 p. - m.-—Concert by Clara Broekhurst, contralto, Brooklyn, N. Y. 8:45 p. m.—Broadcasting Broadway by Bertha Brainard. 9:15 p. m.—Ampico series of dis- tinguished artists concerts i WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield) 7:30 p. m.—Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Story. 7:45 p. m.—World Market Survey, from Dept. of Commerce at Boston. 8:00 p. m.—Concert by Mrs. Hagzel Card Whalen; violinist and soprano, Mrs. Amy Upham Wood Bagg, reader and planist. WGY ElectricCo., New York). 6:00 p. m.—Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins. 7:45 p. m.—Concert program fur- nished through courtesy of 'Hudson Falls, N. Y., band. HOW 10 USE “BUCKHEAT” Three Rules Suggested by State Fuel | Burning Small (General Schenectady, Administrator for Size Anthracite, In a circular which has been sent to Harry C. Brown, local fuel admin- istrator,by T. W. Russell,state fuel ad- cut are urged to buy buckwheat coal on which there are no restrictions. The circular says that this is anthra- cite the size next smaller than pea coal and can be used satisfactorily in kitchen ranges and furnaces. Three ruies have been set down for the burning of this coal. They are: (1) Dont mix buckwheat with larger sizes either in bin or in the fire; (2) | when adding coal to fire, put on layer of larger sfze, and on top of that put | love pictures ever ministrator, the people of Cunnpcu-* a layer of buckwheat coal; (3) use drafts the same as you always have Eggs are lower. Russell Bros.—advt. WARNING! Beware of coughs and colds. They are always dangerous. Thousands of strong men and women fall victims to coughs and colds every year. At the firstsymptom take WilliamsSyrup of White Pine, Honey and Tar for i Coughs and Colds and Bronchitis. Williams tones up the irritated and in- flamed mucous membrane and gives marvelously quick relief to the suffer- ing patient., Williams ’s not like other preparations, The ingredients are m'"'i printed on the label and every- y knows it. Prepared for over 20 years~hy The | Williams & Carleton Company, Fart. _ i ford, Conn.ec!icut —a favorite and ! prescription. Ask for it at your grocery or general store. Do not as cept inferior substitutes. 1 THE HERALD |g§ The A-B-C Paper i with the A-B-C Want Ads The Lure of e e e ey Bruises—strains ApplySioans The blood circulates | freely and normally again. The pain: ful con Is broken up Fo hruus rheumatism e e [ Ltkens OLAREW IS Bdicubon, Gavabf Ml Busies bl 19y iews o I AVva X = all soreness disappears) es. sl ML > [ s e written hy the press ugencies for the respective amusement umnu:“ “LIGHTS OF NEW YORK"—FOX' “Lights of New York," a vivid por- trayal of present day life in the me- tropolis with its bright lights and sinister shadows, successes and re- verses, heart aches and triumphs, viv- i¢ly portrayed, is the Fox theater pic- ture for Thursday, Friday and Satur- day in place of Willlam Farnum in “Brass Commandments,” which will come here at a later date, The current show, with the movie drama, “Silver Wings,"” with Mary; Carr in the leading role, §s attract record crowds, This picture, con- ded to be onc of the bhest mother- filmed, presents Mrs. Carr at her best. /The vaudeville entertains a very unusual act in Swain's Cats and Rats, a novelty animal show in which the felines and rodents cavort about the stage together, doing tricks and liv- ing as a happy family. Jack and Julia Challis have a bright little sing- ing and talking sketch and some very good musical numbers are put across by Billy and May King. Harry La Toy does some diffigult juggling stunts. ¢ » "My Friend, The Revil,” a gripping drama of a doctor who was also an atheist, is to be brought to Fox's be- ginning January 22, while the first of I"ebruary will be ushered in by Reg- inald Denny in “The Kentucky Derby.” “The Face of the World," featur- ing Barbara Bedford and Edward Hearn, and John Gilbert in “A Cali- fornia Romance” are slated for Sun- day night, and “Who Are My Par- ents?’ the most talked about picture on the screen, is here the last three days of this month, SNAPPY SHOW AT LYCEUM The Lyceum vaudeville and picture bill now showing is an exceptionally high class one, at least one of the acts being a genuine big timer. Frank and Richie, a clever man and ,womnnl singing and talking sketch, was for- merly associated with Blanche Ringj and her troupe and they bring all the brilliancy of the higher classed vaude- ville. Vee and Tully are a very good acrobats whose stunts arc worth attention and Georgie Hethef is a monologist whose feature is an auction sale. Al Hardy and the Van Dall Sisters present a whirlwind danc- ing novelty act with some yery snap- py specialties, while *“The Garden of Art" offers a number of artists mod- els in typical posses, some of which are quite startling. “The Prodig:l Judge,” a romantic story of pre-war days in Sunny Ten- ressee with all the southern lure, is the current picture feature. A completg new vaudeviile bill will be shown the last half of the wcek and the picture will be “Better Man,"” a strong western drama. The Lyceum's next offerings for the next few days will be a series of ‘tab- loid musical comedies and burlesque shows of the higher order. “The Markus Show of 1923, the ‘“‘Checker Girls and other, features are included in the billing. # ¢ PALACE Tonight and Wednesday Richard TheBond oy This is Dick's Best Photoplay A story of boy = who went through slavery for his moth- cr and to the shadows of a gallows to shicld a woman. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring CLIFTON AND DE REX Two of the Funniest Girls in Vaudeville P Thurs.~VERA GORDON, In “THE GOOD PROVIDER® w York’s Night Life and the Tragedy of Its Underworld There’s a Broken Heart For Every Light On Broadway GREAT BILL AT PALACE., An exceptiopally fine bill is now playing the Palace for tonight and Wednesday with Richard Barthelmess heading’ the photoplay bill in his new picture, “The Bond Boy,” In this story Dick is seen as a boy of the mountains who bonds himself out to slavery for his mother's sake and to the shadow of the gallows to shield a woman, . His portrayal in this drama is one of the greatest of his entire screen efforts. The Keith vaudeville bill' is headed by Clifton and De Rex, famous comediennes, and two of the funniest girls in vaude- ville. They are eccentric comediennes and are a scream from start to finish, King Bros. offer an excellent hand to hand balancing act with a finish that . is novel as well as sensational; In. ness and Ryan were well recelved with a fine line of bright patter and songs; and Phil Davis proved himself a favorite with his good singing and talk. Starting Thursday for the bale ance of the week, Vera Gordon will be offered in ““The Good Provider,"” which is considered even better than her biggest picture, “Humoresque,” When Cosmopolitan Productions se- cured the pictorial rights to Charles Major's historical romante, “When Knighthood Was in Flower,” it was _ announced, that the best possible cast: would be selected to support Marfon Davies in the stellar role of Princess Mary Tudor. As an earnest of the strict. per- formance of tijis promise it is to be noted that the eminent English actor- manager, Lyn Harding, was' induced to come to this country especially to appear as King Henry VIIL—which rolehe has played iaore than two hundred times on the stage, and for which he is cousidered the ideal in England. s Peat contains less carbon than wood. Strictly fresh eggs 61c. Russell Bros. dvt, 5 g uple of |, NOW PLAYING Don’t Miss the Greatest Story of American Life and Love Ever Filimed. “SILVER WINGS” ~—With— MARY CARR Better than “Over The Hill” 10—MASSIVE PARTS—10 BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW Thurs.—‘LIGHTS OF NEW YORK.” LYCEUM Tues.—Wed. GOOD VAUDEVILLE 5—ACTS ACTS—5 A Great Picture ‘THE PRODICAL JUDGE’ All Next Week “CHECKER GIRLS” with AL LEMONS of New Britain Show Full of Pep . Company of 20 PARSONS THEATER HARTFORD. Tonight and Wednesday Matince Wednesday A New Play By John Stapleton “The Green Scarab” with H. Cooper Cliffe, Lillian Walker, Vie- tor Morley, Betty Ross Clarke, Heary Mowbray and Others. Eves., 50c to $2.00. Pop. Priced Wed. Mat., 50c to $1.50.