New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1923, Page 4

MY Assurance Don Ramen | That They Weve safe | Pettit’s Intepeloroncs Ha 1 1 by i a The Double Gave Madge From Iw For a bew eouid not derwood mea his request for per a string to wrap § of wire whic he i one besids chanica which practi ping for a him wit his baeck t eompact parce i side Brothe (] sumed his seat at oar I have forget this wish 1o o6 t 1o y the gentleman who a hurry this Baste, he #m a motorist 1 will need it bes far. Unfortu memory up to now kind as to convey lady of the it to the so-h my compliments Madge That Drother 1 this rambling ree be seen. But th y was a laconic put the pareel in heart had climbed plac again, 1 was myse y 1 pr he asked OXIPA A A fear t great said suavely was pu t was answer he made “fure thing,' An. nand, by Brother Uil preparatory to k drive time-killing had arra hat wark as he the tor turned starting on the which Mr. T'nderwood for Claire and me I know that it is ladies to worry greatly, I can assure you that you in plenty of time for the train, that everything will be all rig He stressed the last words ever so| slightly, 1 1 fory him many | things as the full realization of what he had done came to me or 1 am motorist enough to know | the pieces of wire belonged to the switch the custom of he said. "But will return and | ve that the ignition of a motor car, and T was not too dull to real Underwood the house out of the po Claire ze¢ that when Mr. had run the car around sible sight of Foster, whom ' | may MARRIAGE PROBLEMS REVELATIONS OF A WIFE part of @ motor was like a child's al- phabet bloeks—had taken the wiy frem the car i*h @ manner ihat Di. Pettit, with the help of & gorage mechanio, wouid net be able o start his engiae until he had the missing parts “What a Queer Old Duck.’ That Beother Uil had the only ear available for hire in the little hamiet 1 had learned from Mrs, Barker, and Mr. Underwood had arranged to keep him engaged until almost our train 1 guessed that when we pe- ed he would make some excuse » detain the driver so that he should start back to the Barker house actually had boarded the And in the meantime Dr, Pet. be unable to do anything would expressod myself unre our modern psycho-an- I should have shouted 1 joy, and would have anked Mr, Underwood wurmured a conventional, Thunk you, you are very kind,” and the next minute Brother Bill's moto: rying Claire and me away station eral minutes In silence, the freedom from worry Underwood's little ech had given me. The sound of » Foster's volece, tremulous, un- , made me realize that she had the certainty of Dr, Pettit's in. abllity to find us that I possessed. ren’t you afraid that Herbert by some chance find out our road?” she asked. “You know what a demon driver he is. Ho would be over to Nantucket in no time, if he ound the road." a chance in the world,"” I re- turned truthfully. *“Mrs. Barker gave him to understand that we had gone aldwin, and he’ll go straight there, that is, if those queer things m his car which the old gentleman ed up, do not delay him even r. The old chap seemed to they were necessary." “What a queer old duck he is,” she commented, and I saw that she had brightened perceptibly with the assur- ance I had given her. Indeed, she made erence to the physician during the rest of our drive, and I think she was as relaxed and rested as I when promptly at the end of the hour Harry Underwood had named, Broth- er Bill again drew up his car to the station platform at Nantucket, ad, 1 wis from the We rode se ing Harey no further ref- e L E-MAN W BY ZOE BECKLEY. OMAN “LADY FAIR, I LOVE YOU." BEGIN HERE TODAY KATE_WARD, widow ¢ living with her father, says Dan was a few nights 1d an uncen- He cir home later, Kate an: father an auto mishap LATHAM. s her autoing wit she stops at th BING LOY, with the latter her does little but for the jou her experience GO ON WITH THE STORY “Why do women cry?" Latham asked at length howover, Latham s him of endship, Alice Rejoir home, Kate | | Then | said, ‘“either be-| cause ther something fundamental | they want which they cannot have or | some fundamental thing t and do not want. A cries because the nail slipp hammer hit her fin J a second over the Letter hold of the Al woman never pouts or swears when she has a headache. She binds her| temples and s into a darkened room for rest. A woman never com- plains when she's hungry. She de- pends on her wits t hread. But she's very apt to ery and to pout and to be irritable it a love which | she believes ®hould be hers is denied her. “And,” continued Kate 85 apt 1o cry if she Iros which, she does not want is hers.” n never | and the | » reflects | she is quite Don't be self conscious because of a bad skin. Adopt the daily use of Resinol Soap, with occasional touches of Resinol Ointment, and have a complexion that will stand the test of the brightest lights. Resinol Soap gives adelightfully fragrant lather which removes the excess oils and tends to keep the pores from becoming clogged or Resinol “LADY Wi gt tham, ** a matter of pride to a woman to gather as many scalps as possible whether she wanted them or not.” “That isn't true of the right of weman,” from Kate, “not average woman." Joesn't a woman like to know that her whether she FFAIR sort of the » man loves him or not?" , Jimmy, there is peculiar enlarged. In addition to being an exquisite toilet soap, it prepares the skin for Resinol Ointment when treating eczema, ringworm, etc Stop experimenting with other treat- ments and give Resinol atrial. Most men like the way Resinol Shaving k soothes the face and prevents after omforts. It mekes daily shaving a real satisiaction. Buy the Resinol procucts today i | brant [ [cause she feared what Latham |emotionsl appeal abent sueh & elre mstance Which really hurts & wom whose seasibilities are at all fne o WOman s cheaper.” Kale eon [tinued, “than the woman whe revels in love which she does not return The silence which followed was ¥ Neither Kate nor James La- [tham wentured to break it; Kate, bes would say: Latham, because he feared to say what he would The viver wound aleng beside them {1ike a lovelV silver serpent, cool, calm, inviting. The meon was up. The follage in the distance glistened under s light The car spun along the even road almest noiselessly Under the spell of summer-night magie Kate fell to dreaming. Mem- ories of other moenlit roadways passed in ghost-like review. She and Dan had motored often. What & compan. ion he had been! How pregnant with understanding their silences! MHow dear the memory of him! At length a voice penetrated Kate's dreaming. It was James Latham speaking “Lady Fair,” earnestly, "I love you" (To Be Continued) . (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service), SLEEPY-TIME TALES JIMMY A MIDWINTER MOVE. Mr, and Mrs, Rabbit and their bon Jimmy were ready to set out on their search for a house Because a family of flerce Weasels had come to live op- posite them, they no longer dared stay in the hollow tree where they had intended to pass the winter. Everything in the house was packed in three bundles. And now Mr, Rab- Silence. Bir!® thundered M» Rabbit wnterrupting him ’ bit shouldered the biggest one, Mrs. Rabbit picked up the medium-sized one, and little Jimmy seized the smallest bundie. While his father| and mother were taking one last look all around, to make sure they weren'd leaving anything behind, Jimmy Rab- bit eérept to the door and peeped out. *Oh, Pa!” he exclaimed in a whis- per. 'Come here, quick.” “What is {t?” asked his father. “What's the matter?” “There's a Weasel watching our door!" Jimmy told him breathlessly. “My! My!” said Mr. Rabbit in a tone of disappointment. “We can't leave now. It wouldn't be safe, We'll have to wait until he’s gone.” So they sat down upon their bundles and looked at one another glumly. Now and then Jimmy stole to the door and peered out, And each time he looked he said that the Weasel -vas still there. “We'll have to spend another night right here,” Mr. Rabbit announced at last. “Oh, dear! Then we must unpack everything,” Mrs. Rabbit wailed. ‘It can't be helped,” her husband told her. * We'll pack again early to- morrow morning and start out while the Weasels are asleep.” And that was exactly what they did. Mr, Rabbit sald they were lucky to get away. “It's a wonder,’ he remarked, one of those Weasels didn’t crawl i our house.’ "I'm glad we couldn't leave last night,’ Jimmy Rabbit's mother ex- claimed. “It'§ beginning to snow now. If I'm not mistaken, there'll be a heavy snowfall; and those terrible Weasels won't be able to track us. They won't know where we've gone.” The Rabbit family were in high spirits as they hurried through the | woods. But all at once Jimmy gave a squeak of dismay and stopped short. “My red sled!" he cried. “I've left it behind!* I'm going back for it.” You mustn't,” his father told him. “It's a pity to lose the sled. But per- haps it will teach you not to be for- getful.” Jimmy Rabbit sniveled a bit as they started on again. And pretty soon his mother dropped her bundle upon the ground and threw up her paws. “Land sakes!"” she shrieked. ‘T came away and left my best bonnet. 1 certainly can’t lose that.” “You certainly can't go back,” Mr. Rabbit told her sternly. “It's a shame to lose your best bonnet, especially when we're moving into a new neigh. borhood, where folks will stare at us. I trust,” he added, “I trust, Mrs. Rab- bit, this will teach you to look around our next home, before we move away from it.” Again they started on. "BEECHAM'S PILLS Jimmy and flowing Graceful draperies, day. they have disappeared from evening gowns, ly air, as if he felt quite proud that he hadn't forgotten anything. | And then—then he came to a hait. door. And I wouldn't lose it worlds. years. run back and get it.” “Get my sled too, Pa!” cried Jim- my. P Mr. Rabbit was just about to leap | over a log when his wife laid hold of his coat-talls. “You shan't go one step back!” she cried. “It wouldn't be safe. Besides, I'm glad you've lost that old dressing gown. I've begged and begged you to throw it away.” Mr. Rabbit struggled to free him- self. But he couldn't escape. And finally he stopped trying. “Probably,” sald his son Jimmy then, “it's a good thing you left your dressing: gown, Pa. It ought to teach you—" \ “Stlence, sir!” thundered Mr. Rab- bit, interrupting him. And picking up his bundle, which he had dropped in the snow, Mr. Rabbit marched forward with a very severe look upon his face. (Copyright, 11922, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) BANBURY TARTS BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University Roll any good paste, puff or plain, to 1-4 inch thick Cut into four-inch squares. In center place two table- spoonfuls Banbury filling. Bring corners to enclose the mixture. Bake in a moderate oven 20 minutes, Or shape in form of triangle, with same amount of filling on one half of square before folding over the other half. It is well to wet the edges and press them togther with a fork before baking. The filling: 1 cup raising, seeded and chopped 1-2 ¢up currants 3 tablespoons lemon juice Grated rind of 1 orange 1-2 cup cracker crumbs 1-2 cup brown sugar 1 egg Mix all ingredients well together. Gossip’s Corner In Pastel Colors Moire frocks in pastel colors, with fitting bodices and long, full are the most picturesque cos- tumes of the day. Prim little collars | of real lace, or wide bertha effects are the usual type of trimming. Flame Colored Velvet A stunning gown of flame colored velvet is worn over an underslip and bodice of cream-colored lace. The skirt is short in the front and touches the floor in the back. Amber and Gold A fan of gold lace {s exquisitely mounted on amber sticks. A frill of the lace finishes the top and falls lower than the framework. Handbags For general wear, smart women like the envelope-shaped handbags of striped moire #llk, with plain mount- ings and gorgeous m\)ets, Good Manners Sometimes important work or an appointment makes it practically im- possible to entertain a chance caller. But a visitor having once been told that the house's mistress is in, aimost nothing can justify the latter's failure to see the guest for at least a moment. She may explain matters and excuse herself after extending a greeting, but she must not send a message by an- other. Her presence is required, if lines (hem are scen everywhere, mark the ideal afternoon frock of to. |the street they miss the sidewalk by | but an inch or two sometim smartly dressed women do not wear Sleeves are still elaborate, though |them :; long. I've had it for years and there as is the finger ring Wait here, you two, and I'll| country. ring. bridegroom are veiled to protect them against the “evil eye.” Home. Sammis-MacDonald, prano James T. MacDermid, accompanist. by Arthur B. Emmons, director. news from the Iron Age. Josiah Dearborn, Springfield, Mass. soprano, Rene F. D'Agenals, and accompanist. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1923, BALLY FARSION sESVIOR FLOWING LINES POPULAR Even on , though The low, round neckline and the flounce about the hips are other feat- Draperies falling below the dress|ures of the moment. his mother looked quite downcast. But for no other reason than to make the Mr. Rabbit walked with a very man- situation clear to the caller. Marriage A La Mode In Upper Indla, girls who were not “My dressing gown!"” he bellowed. tatooed in childhood are so decorated “I left it hanging behind the front before their wedding day. for | ring is as symbolical of married life The nose in this Widows remove the nose At weddings, both bride and Eggs are lower. Russell Bros.—advt. VOICES IN THE AIR Wednesday, January 17, 1923 KEDKA ; (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh) 6:15 p. m.—Dinner concert by KDKA Little Symphony orchestra. 7:15 p. m.—Lefter from Farm and News, 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the children, 7:45 p. m.~Report of N. Y. Stock Exchange. 8:30 p. m.—Concert by KDKA Lit- tle Symphony orchestra. Carrie May- er, contralto. Wiz (Westinghouse—Newark). 7 p. m.—Animal stories by Flor- ence Smith Vincent. 9 p. m.—"Foods and Recipes” by Miss Anne Lewis Plerce, director of the New York Tribune Institute. 9:10 p. m.—Joint recital by Sibyl dramatic so- and Doris Doe, contralto. WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield) 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story. 7:45 p. m.—"Foot-notes to Health" Late § p. m~—"Franklin, the Man” by city solicitor of Miss Gladys Nobel, planist Strictly fresh eggs 61¢. Russell Bros. advt, mm VIEKS Do 1 ol o Uhed Veai LYCEUM — Tonight — A GREAT SHOW 5—=ACTS ACTS—5 GOOD VAUDEVILLE A Great Picture ‘THE PRODICAL JUDGE’ THURS. FRLI.__ SAT. 5—ACTS ACTS—5 The Picture “THE BETTER MAN" with SNOWY BAKER All Next Week “CHECKER GIRLS” Company of 20 Show Full of Pep " Dealer -ond - €onsumer Both have Confidence in llSAI. An All T XA Hence the tremendous Demand. “The most delicious Tea you can buy” g s — (! 'l r il \ s i e | Xl e , il - 7 ' S | Unless otherw ise JUVENILE JAZZ BAND AT FOX'S. Beginning tomorrow, Fox's theater will feature “Ten Jazz Babies", the youngest juvenile jazz band appears ing In vaudeville, These ten children are expert musiclans and have a real snappy program of the latest jazz hits. It will be shown throughout the re- mainder of the week. “Lights of New York,” the Fox speclal that comes to his local theater the glitter and glamor of New York, the bright lights of Broadway, which cast sinister shadows along 'the nar- row side streets leading from it; Fifth avenue, the promenade of the wealthy; Wall street, which starts at the graveyard and ends at the river; and the dull threatening lights of the Bowery, all tell their tales of joy and tribulations in this -produc- tion. On the same bill will be the usual comedies and news reels and a superb vaudeville program. Tonight is the last opportunity to soe Mary Carr in her wonderful pai trayal of the little old mother in “Silver Wings," the picture that 1s being talked about by all who have seen it, The present vaudeville entertains several good numbers of the song and dance order, with a good sprinkling of laughable comedy and some clever Juggling; while an extraordinary ani- | mal act is put on by Swain's cats and rats. For the first three days of next week Fox's will show ‘the wonder picture,” “My Friend, the Devil.” CHECKER GIRLS TO LYCEUM. Beginning Monday' next, Harry In- gall's “Checker Girls" musical com- edy will open a week’s engagement at the Lyceum, the program to be changed on Monday and Thursday. This troupe features Al Lemons, (Al ‘Willetts) a New Britain boy, born and raiged on Chapman street. Lem- onsi s a French comedian and car 428 the comedy role, in addition to glv- ing a great clog dancing exhibition. The show has a cast of 20 people. Tonight 1s the last showing of “The Frodigal Judge” and also the popu- lar vaudeville bill which features Frankand Richle, one of the most clever team here this season. Other numbers are the art models, plsing in “The Garden of Art"” Georgie Hether, a ballyhooing monologist; Vae and Tully, expert gymnasts, and Al Hardle and the Van Dall Sisters, clever dancing exponents. Tor the last half of the week there will be a new vaudeville bill.and a smashing western drama, ‘“Better Thursday — Friday — Saturday “LIGHTS OF * NEW YORK” Sce The Lure of New York's' Night Life and the Tragedy of its Underworld. ==VAUDEVILLE— HERTZ'S 10 == JAZZ BABIES — 10 Featuring The Youngest Jazz Band in America. . PARSONS THEATER HARTFORD. TONIGHT A New Play By John Stapleton “The Green Scarah” with H. Cooper Cliffe, Lillian Walker, Vie- tor Morley, Betty Ross Clarke, Henry Mowbray and Others. Eves., b0c to $2.00. Pop. Priced W Mat., 50c to $1.50. SOLOISTS Under Tickets The Lure of New York’s Night Life and the Tragedy of Its Underworld. IIIl‘ Judicated, written hy (he press ageacies for the JUST TRYIT., ' 'IW N e s gl e < DO L s Wil I eWe o Bl O8I0t au MR ve “G&0OD PROVIDER" AT PALACE. Tonight is the lust showing of Rich- ard Barthelmess in his new photoplay, “The Bond Boy,’ ‘at the Pulace, whero it has been delighting big audiences since Sunday. That pre-eminent mother and fath- er of ploturos—Vera Gordon and Dore Davidson—again appears in a picture of humble life, a picture that 15 un- doubtedly the capstone of their high- tomorrow, has an appealing title, Ally)y yuccesstul careers, The new photo- play is “The Good Provider,” a Para. mount picture creéated by Cosmopoli- ‘tan” Productions, ‘written by Fannis | Hurst and directed by Frank Borzage, These four—Miss Gordon, Mr. David- son, Miss Hurst and Mr. Bo: helped to make “‘Humoresque' sterling picture that it was, and Mir- iam Battista, who also did her share in it, has an important part in “The Good Provider,’ 'which comes to tha Palace theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday. A The Keith vaudeville bill will fea- ture four good acts headed by Mia- chua &’/Co. in a Brazilian novelty; and Correll, Weston and Gardner in an exoellent comedy variety act. Start- ing Sunday for a week's engagement the Palace will offer the big Broad- way hit, “When Knighthood Was In Flower,’ the photoplay that broke records while playing at the Criterion theater in New York for seventeen weeks. The cast comprises 8,000 actors, is told in 12 massive parts, and cost $1,600,000 to produce. Priceless G ingth.nmentigim’ % % et shr tapestries’and works of art ‘were used during its filming of the court scenes, the most stupendous that any photo- play can boast of. 3 Best coffee 35¢ 1b., /3 1bs. $1,00. Russell Bros.—advt. # Many a New: Britain business is thankful to the “Herald” classified ad gystem. Tonight—Richard Barthelmess “THE BOND BOY” Thursday, Friday, Saturday | Gated by Cosmopolitan Productior 83 - It's Better than “Humoresque’ Round Eight of “THE LEATHER PUSHERS” . KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—~GOOD ACTS—4 oo ———— ] BANJO—MANDOLIN—GUITAR CONCERT HARTFORD PLECTRAL CLUB F. . BRADBURY, Given under the auspices of HI-AMO, Girl Reserve Clul Y. W. O. A, Auditorium, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 8:15P. M. Director READER Y. W. C A Hungerford Cou it of Management E. C. Benson Barker, local Banjo and Mandolin Instructor For Sale C. L. PIERCE & CO., Music Store E. C. BENSON BARKER, 259 Main Street OR MEMBERS OF GIRLS' CLUB There’s a Broken Heart For Every Light On Broadway