New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1923, Page 4

Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE How “Dim Ramon” Insisted On a Free Moment With Madge If Dicky had deliberately planned to make me furiously angry he ecould not have gone about it in better fash. jon than by his sneering reference to Dr, Pettit's former interest in me. | My conscience somelimes has given Iittle twinges as te the mental reacs tions my fattered vanity has some- times shown teward the attentions of Hugh Grantland and Allen Drake, But my pulses never have quickened a beat because of the physician's at- titude, so plainly betrayed in his face and manner. Instead, his folly al-| ways had genuinely annoyed me, and | 1 had been glad indeed when e turned the “melancholy orbs" of Dicky's sneer in Claire Foster's direc- tion IFor a second or two ! saw all the shades of red in the evlor scheme Then the sight of Claire Foster walk- ing toward us with the pseudo Don Ramon Almires bending assuously over her, steadied me 1 had! gone through much in the last forty-cight hours, Iy 1 could hold! my poise a little longer, But I prom- | fsed mysclf grimly that I would have | a reckoning with Dicky which he would remember when the opportun- ity for such a verbal duel finally came, whether it a matter of hours, days or even weeks. | But 1 did not try to keep the iem| out of my voice as I faced him, so that the advancing pair should not| hear my murmured question hall We Join Our Fri ") ) | “There is nothing clse that is nec-| were stops at the Hudson river ferries, and who calls Pittsburgh and Buffalo “western eities.” I have heard him declare vepeatedly that he wouldn't he caught dead west of the Appalachian mountain system, and to hear this elaborate faking was hard en bhoth Dicky's risibles and mipe. Miss Foster is naturally preindieed in faver of the west,” I said lightly, “"You must not believe implicity everything she tells you about it," ‘I always believe everything a beautiful woman tells me."” The pseudo Don Itamon bent from the hips in & wonderful bow, “I can see your finish," Dicky struck in, his At or coughing ap- parently subdued, Mr. Underwood appeared sider. “Finish? Finish?" he mused, then ¢ a palpably foreed laugh as if he pretending to understand, but couldn't ‘Ah, yes, yes, I'sce! Ha, Ha! That is very good !" A whistle from far down the track punctuated his sentence “1 hope that's our train," IPoster said nervously, “There are never more than two a day up in this neck of the woodas," Dicky assured her. "And our good driver yonder is beginning to bestir himself over the luggage. Come on, fet's collect our bags.” He slipped adroitly into place be- de Claire, leaving me to Mr. Under- wood's escort, With a quick glande around to see that no one was near my companion bent toward me, grinning impishly. “I will have to walk slowly be. to con. [ were Claire slipped inte the homse just ahead of them. And he had new been there & whele week Mr. Rabbit had dropped hint after hint ahout his geing. But Unele Isaae Bunny didn't seem to know how te take a hint, Whenever Mr, Rabbit mentioned that it was a fine day for traveling, or that Unele Isaac’s many relations up and down Pleasant Val- ley must be pining te see him, or something ke that, Uncle Isaac al- ways said he was reminded of a sfory, | which he _proceeded to tell It was sure to be a long story. And by the time he reached the end of it the old rascal always dropped into a doze, l Even Jimmy Rabbit, as well as his! father and mother, wished that Unele| Isaae Bunny would fleave, Unele Isaae had eaten a red apple that be. He started up in alarm, crying, “What's that awful noise?” longed to him. And after that Jimmy Rabbit didn’t dare leave a titbit of any sort where Uncle Isaac could find it, It was hard to hide things from him. When he wasn't sleeping, or eating, or telling long stories, he was sure to be nosing about in every cor- ner and eranny to see what he eould DAILY FasdioN BLOUSES FOR NEXT SPRING 2O —-——_— Ffi In |I1|u|!l 0 (aatis | (ol i \J s x il for ‘MY FRIEND, THE DEVIL'—FOX'S Fox's theater 1s oftering a diversi- fied bill this week, the first half pre- senting Dalsy and Wilson in a neat sketeh, and Holand and West, a couple of elever dancers, who do their stunts in a difficuit way from the rest, and also add a. bit of song and hu- mor, Earl Riekard, last year with one of the Shubert unit shows as a comedian, has a dandy monologue number which went hig this after- noon. The headliner act is Gordon, Girlle and Gordon, with a brilliant dancing and singing number, playing up several popular ballads, The pic- tur® which is being featured is from the famous novel “Dr, Rameau." Its "flmed version is called “My Friend, the Devil,'" and is one of the most powerful dramas of the season, It is tense from start to finish and offers some of the best character actin seen on tho screen, Neginning Thursday, there will be a new vaudeville program at this the. ater and the picture will star Willlam Farnum in “Brass Commandments,” one of the most stirring photo plays In whieh Mr, Farnum has yet ap- peared, In fact this is Farnum's lat- est production and this is its first showing. the reapective (1L j |J’I"|‘|lln "'""hfl A l 1 l'lll ll > nollees whi Periews o This oeidian B et W AETIe T o | Ve X7 by | MARION DAVIES AT PALACE, l Cosmopolitan's big Breadway pros duetion, “When Kpightheod Was In Flower' ‘opened a week's engagement At the Palace last evening to a erowd. ed and enthusiastic audience, who were loud in their praise for this wonderful photoplay, Mention must also be made of M. ¥, Valentine and his angmented orchestra, whose play- Ing of the special music score went a ‘Ionl way of making the picture en. Joyable, The picture is said te follow very closely the colorful tale which had its foundation in real history and the rustle of silk and brocades, the glint of swords and all the pomp and eeremony of court life are faithfully refleeted op the sereen. No less an authority than Bir Joseph Duveen, ominent art collector of London, states that the court scenes of King l' Henry 11T are the most authentic ever made, Marion Davies as Princess Mary | Tudor has by far thd most important role of her screen career, Fitteen dif- ferent costumes designed after care- ful study of costumes actually worn by Princess Mary, are worn by “Miss Davies.” Each has its own set of spe- clally designed jewelry, The wedding dress of ermine, pearls and cloth of silver is one of the most elaborate Slceveless jackets are expected to be popular with the spring suits, and blouses such as these will be shown | are promised for next spring as well as for this winter. They are expected to follow the same lines “OHECKER GIRI. Harry Ingall's “hecker opened a three days' run at the Ly- creations of all and® weighs twenty- five pounds. Among the thrilling scenes of the as those of the present scason. | Threc-plece suits are being shown at | 0 the Paris openings for spring. They're divided between the dress and advantage, In the meantime, and before spring | balf the same company comes, the elaborate blouse with the anoth silk slip continued to be one of the| Youth.' ceum this afternoon, and for the last ‘ill put on musical show, Ilies of “Checker Girls” is a bright production Is a thirty foot leap on horseback off a bridge Into the river below made by Princess Mary and Charlie Brandon. Another d{s the ' find. He had what he called “faint| jacket and the skirt, blouse and jacket | combat engiged in by twenty swords- essary for you to say to me before we get into New York, is there? He stared at me for an instant witn eyes as hostile as my own, but in| which 1 detected also a gleam of sar- donic amusement | Yot a thing, ©ld dear,” he said In| the suave tones of one replying: “Two | lumps, please,” then added in the same sugare ccents: “Shall we join our friends? I nodded, for T felt myself choking with rage, unable to answer him if my life had depended upon it. But before we had traversed the few steps separating us from Claire Foster and Harry Underwood I had muyself in hand again. Harry Underwood's Warning. “I have had a conversation of the meost interesting,” Harry Underwoov] declared, in his best flamboyant Don Ramon accents, “Never have I been so enthralled. Miss Foster has been | so kindly telling me about the great | western country which I have never| had the felicity to see. But I shall delay no longer. I shall not go back to my own country until T have wit-| nessed its wonders." Dicky turned aside in a sudden ac- |’ cess of coughing, while, despite my| moody anger, I had hard work to keep my face straight at this declara- | tion. For Harry Underwood is one of the casterners who thinks the wnrlql’ cause of my age and feebleness,” he said with a flourish, and with the words slowed our pace to a provok- ingly lagging one. “Take care that we do not miss the train," 1 said in a low voice, ‘No fear,” he returned in the same pitch, and his voice was now the famiiiar one of his own personality. “It stops here five minutes. I found that out. And I'm going to take about a quarter of it, Lady Fair, to tell you a thing or two for your own SLEEPY-TIME TALES KEEPING A DOG. home that Mrs. Rabbit didn't like.! Ever since she and Mr. Rabbit and their son Jimmy had moved into the old hollow tree they had had Uncle| Isaac Bunny for a guest. He had| ONE - MAN WOMAN | | “That would be terrible.” | that awful noise?" BY ZOE BECKLEY. 1 DAN WARD'S PAST. BEGIN HERE TODAY KATE WARD, widow of DAN WARD, living with her father, JUSTIN PARSONS, has a visitor, CHINATOWN ALICE, who says Dan was father of her child, DOROTHY. Kate naturally is deeply per- | turbed. Then, in the stillness of the night, a “voice” whispers to her of a mysterious trunk, which, could she find it, | would prove to contain the story of Dan's | past. A few evenings later, near their | home, Kate and her father find an un- consclous man, vietim of an auto crash. They carry him in. He recovers, gives his_name as JAMES LATHAM, and presently tells Kate he loves her. Kate, torm between her old | aftection for Dan and yet fond of La- tham, does not know what to do. She | tells ber wooer of the “veice" and its| message, and Latham exclaims, “T know | where that trunk is." GO ON WITH THE STORY Kate Ward starea at the man beside | her. Had she heard aright? And then he repeated it: “I know where that trunk is, he said slowly. “I'm sure I do, if there's a thing to any of this."” “Tell me about the trunk." tone was half a whisper. She Loosefi;p That C;ld With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages of -andmother’s mustard plaster WITH- UT the blister. You just apply it with the fingers. First you feel a warm tingle s the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then comes a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, gore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbégo, croup, asthma, neu- ralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and “flu.” 35cand 65¢, jarsand tubes. Better than a mustard plaster Kate's | was |80 on with the story. | spent every |*“have you ever looked among his pa- lagined he owned anything but !she said, and instantly regretted it, | frightened. It always had been a| question to her whether she had been| asleep and dreamed of the voice and| its strange message, or whether there really had been a visitation bordering| on the supernatural. | She was startled tham's confidence. “There's a story connected with that trunk,” Latham's voice was rrmlnis-; cent. “It's a little flat thing—as small a trunk, I think, as I've ever seen.| It's in an old shack on the river bank, unless the shack has been dismantled | and the trunk stolen by boys or| tramps. The last time I saw it was three years ago. “It was open then. Dan Ward was| ting on the floor beside it," siowly. “Ward and my older brother iwere| close friends. They had this little fish- ing lodge and for a number of years week-end there. If I'm not mistaken, the place belonged to| Dan by James La- v the way,” Latham broke off, pers to see if he happens to have a deed to a small plot of land along| the Wabash?" “No,” from Kate, “I im- the clothes he had on his back, his car| and enough money to keep us going until his next client settied up.” “Might pay you to look that up," entinued Latham “I'm almost sure it belonged to Dan. “Occasionally my brother used take me to the cabin with him. On this particular day Dan was there when we reached the place. He had this little trunk open on the floor be- side him, with his clothes strewn out. I remember his having in a packet of letters, possibly four or five envelopes, not more than that. “We started to joke about them," continued Latham, “and Dan seemed to resent it. It seemed that there had Leen a girl and my brother it. That was probably three years ago-— before you were married?” never to knew | The implied question startied Kate girl | She had heen thinking of the and the packet of letters, “We were married cight years ago,” There was pity in the lock Latham bent on her. He didn't attempt to At length Kate said: “Aren't you going to finish?" (To Be Continued). | Isaac was trying his best to get in. his hand | (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service). WILLIAM . FARNUM "™ COMMANDMENTS” spells,” which couldn't be cured ex- eept by food. “It's not as if we were relatives of Uncle Isaac’s,” Mrs. Rabbit com- plained to her husband. *I don't sec why he doesn't go and stay with his own people.” “They won't have him any more," said Mr. Rabbit. “There's his er, Mrs. William Henry Bunny,"” Mrs. Rabbit remind- ed him. “She's always glad to take him into her house.” “Her husband objects,”” Mr. Rabbit axplamed. “He threatened to keep a dog if Uncle Isaac ever visits them | again.” “My goodness!" cried Mrs, Rahhl'.' The mere thought of anybody's keeping a dog, upset her so that she dropped a pan| upon the floor, | The clatter awoke Uncle Isaac Bun- | ny, who had bheen dozing in the most vomfortable chair in the house. He, started up in alarm, crying, “What's| | “Mr. Rabbit was speaking about| keeping a dog.” Mrs. Rabbit stdrted to explain. But she never finished. There was only thing about her new | Before she could say another u‘ord.;P’“'Cly covered with them. Uncle Isaac grabbed his hat and coat and stick. Then he whisked out of | the door without even saying good afternoon. It was the first time he‘ had crossed the threshold since he entered the house a wee': before. Mr. Rabbit sprang to the door and shot the bolt. 1 “We'll be on the safe side,” he re-! marked. “He may get over his; fright.” 4 | And sure enough! It wasn't more; than two minutes before nomehedyl rattled the latch. And Uncle Isaac's! veice cried, "1 believe I'll stay to din-| ner, after ail.' Mr. Rabbit toiuched a paw to his|jarge figured prints, | lips, which was a sign for everybody |southern sport wear, are bound with He and|crepe de chine. in th> house to keep quiet. his wife and their son Jimmy looked | at one another somewhat uneasily as| the door trembled and shook. Uncle He went away at last. The Rabbit family coulld hear him muttering to himself as he left. “There’ll be one good meal in the house—after they get the dog,” said Uncle Isaac Bunny. “But it won't be’ the Rabbit family that wilt enjoy it." “And he kept telling me what a good cook I was!" eried Mrs. Rabbit angrily. “So you are!" Mr. her as he patted her “There! There!" (Copyright, 1922, by Newspaper Service.) AUNT ELIZA'S COOKIES | BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University 1 egg, well beaten 1% cups sugar 2-3 cup lard and’ butter mixed, or| all butter (UICK RELIEF FROM Rabbit assured on the back. CONSTIPATION - Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful ery of thousands since Dr., Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel’s old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive combinations. 2-3 cup sour milk Japanese musical selections. 1% teaspoons vanilla 1 cup chopped raisins WGI | Flour to make stiff enough to roll | (American Radiq & Research Corp., | 1 teaspoon soda, added to the wur; Medford Hillside, Mass.) | I ted with the figur mulle arei B 6:00 p. m.—Late news Roll 1-4 inch thick, i and bake; 10 minutes, | Early sports news. These cookies are better if allowed | 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports. to stand two or three days in a stone | Weekly review of conditions in the jar before using, as they are not criep, | Iron and Steel industry, courtesy of but soft and quite thick. Also, all [the “Iron Trade Review.” cookie dough is more easily handled| 0:45 p. m.—Seventy-fourth Tufts if allowed to stand in a cold piace for | college lecture, “Bank Aid in the Ex- several hours after mixing. tension of Building,” Allston H. Gar-| | side, Mgr. of Industrial Service De-| | partment of the Merchant's National | | bauk of Boston. } flashes | WBZ (Wastinghouse—Springfield) 7:30 p. m.—Concert by Falvey| Bros. dance orchestra. Jerry J. Fal- Ruffles of Lace v violinist and director; Jimmie Narrpw ruffles of valenciennes lace | Falvey, pianist and assistant manager. | make effective trimming for taffeta 1 Edward J. Carroll, drums and soloist; dance frocks. Often the skirt is com- | Hayden Childs, trumpet; | Comeau, trombone; Robert Cizek, sax- |ophone; Arthur Pelky, bass violin; White Costume | Red Davis, bano; J. M. Markley, The rage for the all-white costume | manager. continues. White satin, georgette| 8:15 p. m.—Minstre! show given by || and taffeta are effectively beaded with | members of the Collins Atheltic a#so- pearls as well as crystal or mlored}rmnm of North Wilbraham, Mass. heads. James Boyle, John O'Connor, William i Bell, Charles LaFrance, Thomas Bow- |er, Michael Murphy, Carl Milvert, | Clifton C. King, Joseph Blodgett, Paul Tupper, James Stewart, Stanley Kitt- | ridge, James Keefe, Maxwell Parker, Gossip’s Corner In Silver or Gold The bandanna kerchief has become so popular it is even ipvading the baliroom, and is seen in gold or silver 'rnlly modish costumes of the season. and snappy musical comedy, and the | with Al. Lemons and the contest wiil Joseph C.|§ management apparently made beauty one of the requisites of his chorus, for his chorines are nice to look up- on. The show is clcan and pleasing, and the comedians, Lew Williams (Hebrew) and Al. Lemons (French) are especially good. Lemons, a local man, is also a clog dancer of ability and gives a great exhibition at each performance. The accompanying picture is “Empty Arms,” starring Gail Kane and Thurston Hall. Thursday’s show will be “Follies of Youth.” The picture for the last half of the week is “Chained Lightning.” On Thursday night the Lyceum will have “try-out night,” at which time any local' persons who desire can try out, and if they make good they will have an opportunity to join the show. On Friday night Ed. Kelley of Hartford will have a dancing contest men and in which Miss Davies, skill- fully handling a sword, plays a lively part. There will be two shows tonight, at 6:30 and 8:30, in order to accommo- date the crowds who will want to see | it. Matinees start promptly at 2:20 cach day. Alpine plants found In the Arctic have stems and leaves much smaller than those growing in warmer cli- mates, while their roots and flowers are of the same size. be open for any other local dancers who wish to compete. Because it gives such instant relief from any itching rash or more severe case of eczema It is unnsually sooth- | disturb. ‘poorost bride has her dowry telaborate trosseau, and Metropolitan |is an elaborate affair. | supposed to make some | priest with a pair of | Stock Exchange. | business conditions prepared by the brocade, tied in a careless knot. Cretonne Jacquettes Jacquette blouses of cretonne and made up for Good Manners At any public entertainment or gathering—-theater, opera or lecture— it is very bad form to arrive late. If tardiness is unavoidable, however, one should remain at the rear of the audi- torium until an intermission. Then one may take one's seat, with an apology to those it is necssary to Marriage A La Mode In Russia, the best man attends the bride, not the bridegroom. Even the and an the wedding The groom is gift to a church or religious order, and the bride must present gems to the ikon of the Virgin. In some parts of Russia she must present the village white doves. Of course, these customs have been| medified, in many cases, by soviet rule. VOICES IN THE AIR KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh.) Monday, January 22, 1923. 7:15 p. m.~—News. Letter “Farm and Home."” 7:30 p. m.—"Bedtime story for the children.” 7:45 p. m.—Report of the N. Y./ Weekly survey of ! from | National Industrial Conference Board. | 8:00 p. m.—Carolyn Robelen, su-| pervisor of Country Work of Public | Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. 8 . Edwards’ Qlive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing T 'lm'“t‘:é “keynote” of these o griping is little_sugar-coated, olive-colored tab- lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act norm‘:llr. They never force them to unnati action. 1f you have a *dark brown mouth "— bad %rcath—l dullitlred feeling—sick liver—constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re- sults from one or two of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Tbmmmllhhthmnever;nigm' to keep right. Try them. 1! nndw | Studio, Carnegie, Pa. | tenor; Health Nursing Asso., will speak on | health. | $:30 p. m.—~Coneert by John Rodd | John Rodda, Lino Bartoli, violin; Delilah | Potter King, reader; Hazel I..I)rake.l | plano and accompanist. | | | I J i | (General Electric Co—=8chenectady, | Y | 6:00 p. m.—Produce market and stock reportg and quotations: bulle-; tins. 7:45, p. m.—A Japanese program. Travelogue address, “A Trip Through Japan,” by Dr. Sigel Rouih.{. Earl Morris, pianist. 'PARSO MARY THE 3rd Author of 39 East” an NEXT MON., TUES,, WED. - THEATER HABTFORD. 3 NIGHTS, BEG. TONIGHT, 8:15. Popular Matinee Wednesday The Messrs, Shubert Present In_Association with Mary Kirkpatrick By Rachel € ers ‘Nice People.” With a Brilliant company. 50c-$2.00; D 50c-31.50. LYCEUM NOW PLAYING HARRY INGALL’S Big Musical Comedy CHECKER GIRLS Change of Show Thursday Thursday Try Out Night Friday Dancing Contest THE GREATEST 4—GOOD ACTS—4 Thursday, Frida; Saturday WILLIAM FARNUM In His Latest Success “BRASS COMMANDMENTS" ing and healing toinflamed tender skin, Used with Resinol Soapitd »swonders for poor compiexions. Every home should have Resinol Cintment onhand as firstaid for Bu::n Snc:? gll}xfiu ul Scratches Felons Plles. All druggists sell the Resinol produets, A A S Y C AT S § e Tonight and All Week ! “MARVELOUS!” “GREAT!” “WONDERFUL!” were the words used by last night’s capacity audience who saw Mario A Paramount Picture the first showing of “When Knighthood Was in Cast of 3,000 ! Flower” 12 Massive Parts ! Special Music Score by 10—PIECE—10 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Remember—2 Shows tonight—~6:30 and 8:30 Matinees at 2:30 HUMA STORY OF THE YEAR WHO ARE MY PARENTS?