New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1923, Page 4

Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE ° W Dichy Forvefully ’ Made 10 Madge About Claire &he one eertain 1 it my life with Dicky s th to any given s am always I had ne my defiant 1o whether he wo 1 be furiously a augh heartily. But T expected one of the tw 1 was nuinely sur- have him give me and ther na tone, albeit inflections right ! An risk | that rough g al s reaction nees 1 highly uncertai s when 1 had Anished e retort his stricture prised, however, 1o sear say crsations in its you w you Kr can't taks annoyed been t careless, oo a hint ¢ AT re You always are w publicity aside having Claire pompous popi enough, poor gir face that blatant a T agree with you t aid promptly, a shade too 1 feared, for Dicky not to guess that his solicitude Claire and his ap parent disrogard of me 1 becs | through” as much ike| a stiletto thrust in the sharpness of its wound to my self.estee Was this another indication justify- ing the fear which had come to me in Mrs. dining room, when I had fancied that my husband's glances at Mies Foster held unusual interest? Or—my flashed back to the convers n 1 had overheard between the two reporters, and then farthe: back still to an lamation or Dieky's 1 wish I could make you raving was it poss- hle that h acting a role 1 had to the Bar- ker house? 1 had npon the was speaking my undivided Dicky ‘The Reco have liked not ter have turned t Pettit n him cau mantelpiece for the said grimly, we ay. Bhe's without, ¥ yrough! who she, was jealous once ! might be when I came an lone for speculation for Dicky him no chance subject, however, gain, and I gave attention Is Amused Angel knows that I'd than to person over to eat my k his meals off the next week or two,” | “but as long as the Barker dame was able to sidetrack him, and old Harry, contrived to disable his motor car. as well 1et well enough alene. if he does push his cursed impertinent mug b again 1'll smash it for publicity or no publicity.” “That will be so nice for Claire,” I murmured silkily “I'll take care 1 may s 1 wa you, however, him, re- of Claire,”" he into .our ' & A WARM WELCOME, Jimmy Rabbit and his mother were glad to see Mr, Rabbit when he came skipping back to the place where they were walting for him in the woods, “I've found a fine house,” he told them in great glee, “Some cbusins of Unele Isaae Bunny once dived there, He says this is a good neighborhood, We'll move right in and be all gettled before we know it" o they caught up their bundles of household goods, And Mr, Rabbit led the way to the old hollow tree which Uncle Isaac Bunny had pointed ant to him Reaching it quickly, Mr, Rabbit stood beside the deor, while he mo- tioned to Mrs, Rabbit to enter first “Qur new home!" said Mrs, Rabbit with a smile, “It's bettor than the one we've just left, It's bigger: and I do was ! belleve the nelghborhood {s more He turned over the idea with patent | fashionable.” enjoyment for a few sec-| Mra Rabbit was delighted. She onds before speaking again glggled with pleasure as she poked Well, that's that!" he sald erisp- | he¢r head through the doorway. Bhe Iy, at last, Now, the next thing is— | ad only one regret. what's to done when we get to|_"1US 8 Kreat pity” she murmured, New York? If Claire goes to he: apartment for the next few days, it's ddlars to doughnuts that solemn saw- bones is going to hunt her, up and stage a scene, and after that new: paper story I'm not anxious to tackie the New York hotels, are you?" “What Is It?" ‘Why not (alu f'lulr(‘ home to Sag Hnunr with us?” I queried , thank you,” he retorted be decent, although I think it her duty to register grande dame disapproval of me and my works, but you know what Moth- er would stlge is Claire went there. And there's no muzzling her Besides, that's pla into Pet- tit's woolen mitt. little one, we'll give our dear Herbie a chance to reduce his biood-pressure before we go home. Can't you think of something?" His tone was the querulous one which always spells the end of his resources and an appeal to mine. 1 cudgeled my brain for an idea. “Perhaps we could find one of those furnished housckeeping apart- fa,” 1 sald. “I javing seen one of them d to be rented by the weel torted And I'm not going to go our of my way to encounter the Pettiy idiot, Incidentally, hew did the Bar- Ker lady flag him? She locked him in the root 1 replied demurely started at me ineredulously Honest * he exclaimed, and it my afirmative nod, ‘!ru«l\ one fist into the other, and gave a laugh which made Harry Underwood and Claire Foster, as well as the station wers, 100k curiously at us That's worth the bother of the cursed performance ! he ejac. while I registered the mental protest that Dr, Pettit's discomfiture was distinetly not worth the annoy- ance and humiliation to which I had been subjected. "By Jove! I'd have given a month's income to have seen him when he found out where he whols ulated, flective LAl might she'd ‘What's for he had & mouthful of snow: “that I forgot to bring my best bon- net.” over in the snow. “What's the matter?” he spluttered, | for he had a mouthful of snow. “Matter!" cried Mrs. Rabbit. “There's somebody living here al- ready. 1 can see a pair of eyes in- side this house.” Mr. Rabbit turned pale. il ad made a gesture of and after diving into hi pocket held up a key for my inspec- tion. “Is it possible,” he gasped, “that ONE - MAN WOMAN BY ZOE BECKLEY. et | Uncle Isaac Bunnyplayed a trick on me? He szid the house was empty. I always knew he was an old rascal. 3ut 1 didn’t think, on a stormy day like this, when a family was home- less ,as we are A Well; Mr. Rabbit never finished that speech. For a voice from in- = DOES HE HOLD THE KEY? BEGIN HERE TODAY KATE VARD, idow of with her father, visitor, s Dan living PA 3 a ATOW, father of h POROTHY. Near their home, a few nights later, Kate and her father pick up a man uneonscious, victim of an auto crash. their cottage he recovers and gives h was Motoring with Kate . he declares his_love for ber, but Kate, still devoted to Dan's memory, despite s story, does mnot know what to “Give me time to think,” she crie GO ON WITH THE STORY Latham's hand closed over Kate's. Suddenly she had that feeling of youth again. It seemed that she was years younger than he. And she wanted to talk. ' She had never talked to anyone of Dan. She wanted to now. “You know, Jimm she said, “there has been one man for me—I cared so much for him that I thought 1 never could care again. It seemed to me that life had done enough for me that life had done enough for me in just giving me his love for the little while that I had it.” “And why haven't you agked Latham. “He's dead,” Kate almost whispered the words. “And if that love were still so real a thing to you," Latham was speak- ing slowly, “you would not speak of it as having had it for only a little while—you would still have it."” He knew the words were cruel. But as Kate seemed younger and more child- ish, so Latham became older in ex- perience and stronger. He master of the situation Kate was hurt, as he knew would be. “Forgive me-—perhaps I was SULPHUR 1S BEST T0 CLEAR UP UGLY, BROKEN OUT SKIN it now? became she too | Any hreaking out or skin’irritation on face, neck or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation that instantly brings ease from fhe itching, burning and irritation «Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right ! up, 1#aving the skin clear and emooth, 1t seldom fails to relieve the torment or disfigurement. . little jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur may be ob- tained at any drug store. It is used | like eold cream. : llooking [whole situation side the house piped up, calling out: “Welcome home, good people! I thought I'd come in first and surprise you. I knew it wouldn't seem so cheerless if you found an old friend to greet you when you moved into your new house.” It was Uncle Isaac Bunny's voice. Mr. and Mrs. Rabbit gave each other a queer look. Somehow they were not as pleased as they might have been. And Mr. Rabbit couldn’t help feeling uncomfortable. He had just called Uncle Isaac a hard name, “Well, well!” he said hastily. “A-ahem! Very kind of you, I'm sure, Uncle Isaac! We'll bring our bundles inside—if you den’t mind stepping out first."” “Oh! There’s no need of my going out of doors,” said Uncle Isaac Bun- ny. “This is a big house. There's plenty of room for me and you and a dozen bundles, if you had that many. . Come right in!” “He means to stay,” said Mrs. Rab- bit to her husband, under her breath “Don't worfy!" Mr. Rabbit whis- pered. “I'll find a way to get rid of him." (Copyright, 1922, by Metropolitan Newspaper Sehvice.) [ Gossip’s C [—- 0 Celluloid Beads Celluloid beads in blended colors are being used as trimming for spring hats. Owing to the composition of | Which they are made, the hat does not become heavy no matter how many are used. Very novel effects are achieved through their use. “DAN WARD--I KNEW HIM." brutal,” he said, and then added, “but it is true.” The remainder of the journey was made in silence. It was not until the roadster was turning into the drive beside Jusiin Parsons’ little cottage Hun James mem spoke agaih .ady Iair,” he said, “what was the name of this man you loved 80 much?” “Dan Ward,” at him “Dan Ward—"he Ward-—I knew him.” “You knew him?" “Yes-—1 knew him." And that was all The shadow of trees hid Kate's look of surprise and curiosity. She asked no question. Her hand rested light- ly for a second in Tlatham's as she said "“Good Night” to him. Her voiece | was cool and calm of tumult within Alone, however, the thought haunt- ed her. It gave her no peace. This stanrge youth had known Dan. And he had asked her to call him “Jim- my,” just as the voice had said! Did he somehow hold the key to the ? Had his life rrn:vsml;’ somewhere with that of Alice?” Kate wished suddenly that she had told him of the and its fool- ish prophecies And ghe wished, could escape the whole thing, the haunting thought of Allce and Dorothy, the aching loneliness and the mystery Kate replied without repeated, “Dan Basque Returns Fitted basques are frequéntly joined to ruffled skirts to make afternoon frocks. Ruffies of lace, net or chif- fon are effective with taffeta basques. For -Sport 8hadow plaids and pastel stripes in homespuns and tweeds are popular It gave no hint|materials, for sport togs. half curiously. Good Manners On the sidewalk: Keep to the right. Two or more persons ,walking abreast, should break ranks, to give a fair share of room to others moving in the opposite directton or coming up from behind Don't blnck the walk ! by stopping to chat; keep moving, even if it takes vou a little out of your way. A loud, jolly “hello” is all right in the country, but in the wearily, that she|city noisy greetings are out of place trouhlesome - Marriage A La Mode A swedish betrothal is solemnized by the exchange of rings, In the vil- lage pastor's présence, between the girl and her suitor. Bwedish ma- | trons often wear three rings, all on the same finger—a ring for the en- a voice" (To Be Continued). (Copyright, 192 NFEA Serviee) Best coffee 35c Russell Bros—advt. gagement .one for marrjage and thivfl signifiying motherhood. b, 3 Jbs. $1.00, TUES. the matter ?“he spluttered, | And then she jumped back, bump-| ing into Mr. Rabbit and bowling him | " DALY FASHION SERVICE Fuhlon Is Fuluqn At Any Age 8o very fashionable is the line from fashionable whim with unanimity. one shoulder to the opposite hip or |It isn't your age that matters—it's e. ankle that everyone wears it. That's yo;ro:’tylu ehree charming frocks, what happens to a really popular each one making use of the season's style. most fashionable lines, and each one Women and young women and very, ‘becom!nl and attractive to its indi- very young women all adopt every |vidual possessor. Tani virt@wq lll l'L r [I i |l!|| uil umn it Unless otieriviso iadicuie Gieutissul Bobices aid roviews o tils colv'an are, written by the press mpany. ncies for the respective amusement col gram presents Barbara Bedford in Vera Gordon and Dore Davidson| "The Face of the World.” John Gil- again play a Jewish mother and|bert in “California Romance,” the father in another Fannie Hurst story | other big pictufe, is a story of ro- —*The Good Provider,” which de-|mance in the days when California lighted a large audience at the Palace | was ceded to the United States. theater last night. “The Good Pro.| - Beglnhing Monday, “My Friend, vider,” directed by Frank Borzage,|the Devil” will be shown, followed by will remain until Saturday. Others in| William Farnum in “Brass Com- the splendid cast are: Mirlam Bat-| mandments.” g tista, Vivienne Osborne, William (Bus- 3 ter) Collier, Jr.,, and Jokn Roche. LYCEUM HAS JAZZ BAND. “The Leather Pushers” with Reginald Previous to the opening of “The Denny was aiso well liked. Four' Checker Girls'" musical comedy show good acts of Keith vaudeville are also which begins a webk's run at the Ly- featured with Francis and Day in a% ceum on Monday, this popular play- pleasing musical offering; Correll, | house is running an excellent vaude- Weston and Gardner got plenty of | ville show, featuring C. Wesley John- aughs and applause with their excel- ' gon and his big colored jazz band, a lent variety act, their stage . setting snappy band offering. Saxx Duffy has being very pretty to the eye; Zelda a good line as an individual enter- Santley, a charming singing Cflm?d‘; tainer. enne, was well received with her Songs good stunt featuring some fine acro- and imitations; Miachua & Co, South American wire act, do some|an unusually clever artistic offering | very difficult stunts on the tight and | presented through the medium of| VERA GORDON AT PALACE slack wire without the aid of para-|electrical contrivances. Wanda and sols, 50 commonly used by acts of this' her trained seals is a real miniature kind. circus. The accompanying plcture is! Starting Sunday the Palace will | “The Better Man,” with Snowy Baker. present the big Broadway attraction| sunday night brings “Love's Boom- “When Knighthood Was in Flower." | erang” and “The Beauty Shop.” Next This widely known photoplay comes week ‘“Chain ngh!mng. 'a great pic- from a seventeen weeks run at theltyure, is coming. Criterion theater in New York, where| The Checker Girls' show, it broke all records in New York n.mde Monday, presents Al Lemons (Al Wil- by “The Birth of a Nation,” “TBe|lets) as the French comedian, and Four Horsemen" and other big Pro- pew Williams as a Hebrew comedian. ductions_ of the past few Vears.|Alice Upton is the charming prima Marion Davies heads the cast which | | donna, and Ruth King, full of pep, is includes 3,000 persons and 500 NOTSeS. | the goubrette. A chorus of pretty Millions of dollars' worth of tapes-| girls with good scenery and fine cos- tries and costumes are used and the|tumes makes this one of the best opening Levere and Collins have a| a | batic specialties and the Ray-o-Lite is | Dutlet Billivery Go, -Booth's Block EARLY SHOWING OF SPRING HATS 267 Main St Every day new Spring Hats are arriving and daily they are being admired and purchased. The styles are numerous for this time of the year, and we are pleased to show you any and all. Hats of Hair Cloth. Hats of Roleo Cloth. Hats of New Fabrics. Hats of Straw Cloth. Hats of Straw Braid. Colors—Poppy, Pearl, Al- mond Green, Navy, Brown, Copenhagen, Beige, Straw- berry, Black. $5.00 to $12.50 —— HOSIERY Our entire stock of Wool and Silk and Wool Stockings has been greatly reduced in price for quick clearance. 69¢ SPORT STOCKINGS Reduced To ....ooovenvennnns 85¢ SPORT STOCKINGS $1 $1.29 SPORT STOCKINGS Reduced 0. . ...oovvvvnennnns SPORT STOCKINGS Reducd™b Messsasssasessanse Reduced To ......... $1.95 and $2.25 KAYSER WOOL STOCKINGS Reduced To ................. $1.95 SILK AND WOOL STOCKINGS Reduced To ............. $1.95 CAMEL BRUSHED WOOL STOCKINGS. Reduced To.. £ 39¢ 69c 19¢ - 95¢ $1.69 . $1.69 . $1.69i} 200 Ladies Handbags LEATHER BAGS ....... DUVETYN BAGS ........ SHOT IN GRAVE HE DUG Calexico, Cal., Jan. 19.—Roy Gib- son, an American negro, dug his grave and was shot to death in it early yes- terday on the outMkirts of Mexicalh Mexico, just across the border fromr 20 $1.29 «vv.... Values to $5 arrest here last week of Joe Vidal with. two others, and the seizure of narcotics valued at $30,000. The state department at Washing+ ton has been notified of the slaying. whofe production itself cost $15.000 0| shows’ of the season. produce. The Palace showing will be presented with a ten piece symphony orchestra and at no advance in prices. TEN JAZZ BABIES—FOX'S. The Ten Jazz [4ahw: at Fox's the- ater is proving one of the best mu- sical hits of the month and at’ elch‘ performance these juvenile musicians come in for rounds of applause. An oxcellent male quartet is also on the | bill. These boys. billed as “The Bill Posterg,” are good harmony singers. May Nash, a singing comediefne, is a good drawing card and Wilson and Lello have a neat and difficult hand- balancing act. “Lights of New York,” the feature picture, is a stirring drafma of a big city and in a rapidly moving ‘drama the. audience is given a vividl pano- rama of New York life. Sunday night's double feature pro- LYCEUM Next Weck “CHECKER GIRLS" A Company of 20 Chorus of Pretty Girls with AL. LIEMONS of New Britain French Comedian. LEW WILLIAMS The Hebrew Comedian Week of January 29 Of @ABY COMPANY OF 50 w “My Friend the Devil. = From the Famous Novel “Doctor Rumzl" SWALL PASTRY BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University To make nut bars, roll puff paste to 1-4 inch thick, cut into strips 4 inches long and 2 inches wide, brush |over with slightly beaten white of egg diluted with 2 teaspoons cold water, sprinkle with chopped nut meats and bake until pastry is well risen and nuts are brown. For cheese straws, use trimmings of pastet after cutting out large pieces roll out, sprinkle with cheese mixed with salt and cayenne, fold in three folds, repeat process twice, roll to 1-8 inch thick, cut into strips 6 inches long and 1-2 inch wide, and bake 4n a hot oven 8 minutes. Good to serve with salad. LYCEUM ’l'onlghl-—s.mnily 5=ACTS ACTS—5 GOOD VAUDEVILLE C. WESLEY JOHNSON Jazz Band RAY-O-LITE A Clever Act WANDA and SEALS the Best SAX DUFFY Has a Good Linc LEVERE and COLLINS Fine Acrobats . The Beautiful Wife here. that the slaying was done by an or- ganization o, thorities to be an outgrowth of the Has the Honor to Present the First Pro- THE BEGGAR’S OPERA Authorities expressed the belief narcotic smugglers. The killing is believed by the au- PALACE Tonight and Saturday A wonderful photo drama VERA GORDON and DORE DAVIDSON Stars of “Humdresque” in PROVIDER By Fannle Hurst NOW PLAYING “LIGHTS OF NEW YORK” A Drama of the Big City Big Vaudeville Show HERTZ’S 10 Jazz Babies A REAL SURPRISE 4 — BILL POSTERS — 4 KEITH VAUDEVILLE featuring Miachua & Co. Sensational Wire Walker 3 NIGHTS BEGINNING TONIGHT Other Good Acts MR, 9. C. DUFE Round Eight “THE LEATHER PUSHERS” PARSONS THEATER HARTFORD, duction of That Rare Old Musical Gem in Hartford BY JORAN GAY Direct From London: And Presented Here with the Same Mag- nificent Cast Ladies' Orchestrn That Delighted lon for Two Years. The play s & charming splash of color ad 3 % m’.-lu-u.u; Mat., 50c-§2.00 Starting Sunday “WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER” * who fails to find in Her Husband the Fulfiliment of Her Dreams of Love. The Young Artist Fascinating and Faithless, The Fury of an Awakened Husband.