New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1923, Page 4

MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phase of AANA L andar 4l For Infants and Chidren InUse For Over 30 Years | Ahc&m | Sgnatun of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE What Claire Thoughilessly and Unintentionally Disclosen Our taxi turned te the rabbi which is in Gree after a series through eorners whieh left slighest vestige Iy stopped before Pifth avenue arren of streets Village, And| and twistings around without the it abrupt- a small apartment house, It was of the type which, a number of g0, replaced many of the { the and are now in turn being shoved out of Vhe by the new and fantastie architecture which holds sway there “Mere we Dicky spoke for the first time since his sulky outburst at me. “Just tote Liags up to the fourth floor, will you pleas The chauffeur gathered bags, and Dicky had out, we walked into the 1 Yousiy-clean tiled while Dicky door. In feminine and I took in th ter boxes as Dicky struggled unfamiliar key Two hors that of the conve il household f the others, inscribed with three or names apiece, indicating that u group of women or a group of men shared apartment, The one in which I w most interested showsd the names Blizabeth 13liss other which Brill, Marg aire FFoster turned nwich turis NArrow “ e lireetion way are up the helped us pus 1 wait estib when ¥ nle head of the most were four t hor legend Geor and at which excited face to me “What do you, know she whispered We tinguished neighbors.” A suppressed Retort 1 recognized the names ns two of the most radieal me ors of our new literati. Married, they themselves explained, only out of def- | erence to the ridiculous pr ces of | old and ailing parents, as otherwise | the would have flung the outworn and | ibout that 2" have dis- those of {710 isn't & question which we'll settle |here. There are nene of us anxious to have our names over the deoor downstairs.” daughter whom | 4 they were rearing according o | 1 know that she suppesed she wae uitra-modern ideas, they had oeceu- speaking in @ voice inaudibie to any- pied much space ‘lu e mueh, 1 one but me. Her fresh, young veloe, though privately—in the magazines however, has (ar mere Garrying po and newspapers. But they were un.|iDaR she dreams and the wends joubtedly good copy. 1 had supposed sounded clearly in the deserted hali, Claire Foster to be far 100 -od«llyi‘ satisfied mysell with & quick gianee around that the hall was deserted, wise 1o be at all impressed by thelr | pames, but she evidently was still an |‘NR A8 My eyes came back to the enthusiastic curious and credulous | ohid neath her armor A caustio retort as to the desirabil- of her adjeetive trembled on but 1 suppressed it Useless old rite to the winds, the pos- segsors of a small of us I saw the ehauffeur waiting for Dieky to eount out his fare, east swift, ity furtive looks at both Claire and me, "V'\” | answered, as we waitety |Missed him, he managed eleverly fo for Dicky and the chau>ur with the|Si¥® ll three of ua another leok as luggage to lead the way up the un.|¥ItD anparent amiduousness he in- familiar stairease, “they would pron. [3UIred If there was snything more he ably die of the disgrace should ever|SOW!d do for us the wife be addressed by her hus- R band's name instead of her own" “Don't you believe in a wife having | 4 separate identity wne asked wides eye “Of course,” 1 returned, SLEEPY-TIM TALES 1 - he Chaufionr is Interested i | Then what's wrong with the name plat We rounded the first landing as the put the query. I walted until we had reached the second berore reply- | Ing. 1 did not care to roveal to her| my own private opinion that the peo- ple we had been discussing were shrewd press agents of ther.selves, | who managed to keep pretty constant- A LONG CHASE, Having borrowed about everything Iy in the limelight with their freakish | :":‘I“'hh',f:' ',t,‘::’;',,,hf:,“',,n, Gond o views and actions, and 1 needed a|gi o0 thay |earned that Mr. Rabbit few seconds to keep that conviction had refused to loan his-front door, out of my answer, » 2 X 2% frt _ uyyee | MODOAyY tried to borrow anything else. : Not a thing,” I said lightly. “It's Nor did anybody restore anything all a matter of personal taste, don't|p. had horrowed. Day after day vou think? For my own part, I pre- passed. And the Rabbit family's fer n:.- name card over the apartment | ome was stili stripped bare. What | to which we are going, Robert Bliss, | a1 Rabbit missed especially w: 1s | Elizabeth Bliss. That gives the wife stk Moo a separate identity, and yet has dig-| nity. But, don't mistake me. I neith-| er approve nor disapprove of the other method."” “Well !" she giggled nervously, as | we mounted the last dight of steps. ONE-M AN WOMAN BY RUTH AGNES ABELING DOROTHY. Kate few evenings later Ka find the unconscious 1 home ham. os from In his road- | at ence to the | gh fond of she talks with him a lefter Alice, begging Kate's aid ste Latham takes her laundry of LOY, GO ON WITH THE STORY Kate was out of the car and open- ing the door of the little frame build- | ing almost before the machine had | stopped. ‘ As the bell tinkled on the opening door, Sing Loy shuffled to the front| of the shop and smiled at her. Dor- | othy was visible at the back of the She was curled up in a big| trying to sieep. She looked | soiled and neglected. Alice here?” K llee not here.” wistful tone in the oriental's “She go 'way yest'day. Not back yet.” “Do youn know where she went? I'd like to see her,” from Kate. | “I not know.” The smile had van- {shed. ‘“Lallee, she never say where she go,” softly. Kate's discerning soul understood. Sing Loy didn't have to say that he was hurt, that he was fond, ah, very MRS, EARLS TELLS WOMEN How Backache and Periodic | Pains Yield to Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Olean, N. Y. — ‘““Every month my blood would go to my head and I would havesuchaheadache, nosebleed, backache and painsthatIcould not do my work. At by whom Alice is employed. te asked Kate caught a voice. | come | | | your testimonials about what Lydia E. Pinkham’ s Vegets- ble Compound had | done for others,s0 I | decided to tryit. I had only taken two bottles when I began to be better, and my back did not hurt me nor my head ache. I felt like anew Vegetable Compound isa ifie and I will always rec- ommend A. EARLe, N. 6th St., Olean, N. Y. Mrs. Kelsey adds her Testimony | advertisement in the papers and m; band induced me to take Lydia ’s Vegetable Compound to get | and weakness. [was | housework and help too. [f-m will ink £ Mr. Rabbit went out for his strall ; He was ¢one a long time H | favorite chair——not to mention his | comfortablg slippers, which he liked to put on when he came home tired trom a long journey. “You'll have to return those calls,’ he told Mrs. Rabbit at last. “I'll go } with you, because you may have some | trouble getting our things back again.” | Mrs. Rabbit said that he needn't do | that. She promised to start out the |next day and begin collecting their | belongings. | She Kkept her promise, as far as| | making the calls was concerned. But| i.«h came home empty-pawed. 'he neighbors aren’t ready to re- | turn our things yet,” she explained | to her husband. | “Then we must call on them when | they are not at home,” he declared. ! And that was just what they did. | watching slyly they cmld tell n a neighbor's house was left un- ded. And then they would steal |1 e and take whatever belonged to fond of the little American girl, with | them. By the end of a day they man- her fluffy hair and her fluffy heart!|aged to get back all their possessions, But was it a fluffy, frivolous heart? except the food that Mrs. Rabbit had Kate wondered. Alice's tears had been | jeaned. Of that they couldn't find & real tears, shed for gome real reason.|trace anywhere. That Kate knew. | Oh! And Mr. Rabbit's slippers; She pitied the dark-skinned little | They weren’'t to be found anywhere man who stood before her. He seemed | in the home of the lady who had bor- too gentle, too mifd. | rowed them. Their loss annoyed Mr. | “Do you know where she lives?" | Rabbit very much. she asked. “Her husband must be wearing my Sing Loy gave Kate an address. H lippers out of doors,” he grurabled® had written it on a pink laundry slip.| “I'll take a stroll through the woods; “There,” he said. “She iive there,” | and maybe I'll meet him. If I do, a sigh in the last I'll make him take off my slippers in Sing Loy was unhappy. | a hurry.” . Kate turned to Latham and the| ° Mr. Rabbit!” Mrs. Rabbit waiting ear. = " s esene st sine il N TR the | Tt was only a short distance to the | row of dilapidated houses in one of | which Alice made her home. | bell Brought Relief to Thousands v Who Had Suffered Severely “Does a young woman named Aliee | Kor Years. 2" Kate asked. | It came grudingly from the | thin, colorless woman visible rhmugh‘ again “S8he ain't here now, and what's more, I don't know when she will be | here,” id tht woman. “Don't know nothing about her.” and then stood undecidedly. waited, a woman came corner of the house “Didn’t T hear you ask for Alice?” e questioned. lame. She looked as if she must have done many a hard day's work in her time Her face had an odd, prema- turely aged look. “Yes,” finaily, “I did ask for Alice.” You will quickly reallze that Pyramid Pile Suppositories are simply wonderful to ease pain, res Kate asked stairs | As she around the “She isn't there." she said, “but rj Itls Pyramid Kate climbed the steep stairs to al the slightly open door. The door closed Kate looked the woman. She have the address of the place at which narrow veranda and rang a broken, Pyramid Plle Suppositories Have “Could I see her?" Kate went slowly down the was poorly dressed, heavy, slightly at ’ lieve itching, allay that aggravate ing sense of nressure and gnable you (o_rrrl!‘nn;l ;rrllulp ruhta (an‘mg he fac at almost every N J. and Canada carries yramid in stock at 68 c a box shows how highly these - tories are regarded. T stitute.” You ean gending your name 'yramid ~ Drug Co. Marshafl, Mich. (To Be Continued). i (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service) MON. TUES. WED. open door of the apartment in front | CASTORIA | | crepe. | | | away. | later. | of money into L ILA-MM AAAN MM Ay VA b sy Al SLEEVES? ALL OR NONE Sieeves Lo the wrists or none al all! That's the fashion " ha begause we French st but are always follew L spring, bul kept the sleeveless bedice |tor_summer eomfort, The sleeveless badice is being wern here pow. The Paris openings in August, showing full lengih sleeves, are just beginning to have their effect on American styles. S0 long sleeves will be established firmiy here by spring—in good time to stay with us all summer, Of course, the thing to de is to de. mand long sleeves now and then wal to see what summer brings Paris. It's sure to he nearer comfort than long, tight sleeves, frilling out ™Y | And when Dicky had paid and du‘llflwud the wrists, e ———— e e said, "Don't be hasty! that we don't want tg quarrel with our neighbors, especialy when we.ve only just moved here lately." “Leave the affair to me," said Mr, Rabbit loftly. "I can attend to it quite well, T thank you" When he talked like that—which | wasn't often—-Mrs. Rabbit kpew she might as well say nothing more, Mr, Rabbit went out for his stroll, He was gone a long time, In fact he | didn't get home until after midnight. Mrs. Rabbit was up and waiting for you get them (meaning his slippers) opened the door, He did not reply. He lurched wearily into the house and dropped into his favorite chair, “What's the matter? k?" she demanded, “I've had a terrible night,” hr} moaned. I met that chap who has’ my slippers. He saw me coming and | turned and ran. I chased him fo» miles and miles. He was wearing my slippers. T could tell by his tracks.” “Couldn't you catch him?" “Yes! 1 caught him at last. And when he saw that I was overtaking him he must have thrown my slippers He was barefooted when I said Mrs. Rabbit. “Tomorrow we'll add go and hunt for your slippers. And when you get them back T shouldn't lend them to anybody again, if I were you.” Mr. Rabbit was so amazed he couldn't reply. It was Mrs. Rabbit herself who had loaned his slippers. Somctimes he had great difficulty in understanding Mrs. Rabbit. (Copyright, 1922, by Metropolitan Newspapen Service.) Can't you Gossip’s Corner The Foundation Corsets and brassieres for spring are more supple and of more beauti- ful fabrics than ever before, to say nothing of the elaborate trimmings. To attain the uncorseted figure, the right corseting is absolutely essential, the cxperts say. Drapery Drapery is so popular that we find even the separate skirts featuring it. It is an excellent way to get the proper fullness about the waist and still retain a narrow hemline. Bead Fringe Bead fringes are seen trimming the collars and cuffs of some of the new spring blouses, particularly those of ' Leather and Silk With skirts of plaited white crepe de chine, it is quite the thing in Palm Beach to wear a sleevéless leather jumper of some brilliant color. The plainest of sport hats accompanies this costume. Velvet Coatecs o Velvet coatees are to be popular for spring wear. They come in gorgeous tones of orange, blue and green, and sometimes have lace frills above the collar and extending beyond the wide sleeves, ~ Black and White Bandings ;of white crepe de chine are used on a gown of black and white crepe with a pleated over-tunic and a long, bloused bodice. Good Manners The moment when guests are pres- ent is not the time for the mother to correct faults in her children. A mild reproof may be avoidable some- times but banishment from visitors' presence is the proper remedy for any grave breach of discipline, icaving punishment, if necessary, until In any event the hostess never should show that her temper is ruffied. Marriage A La Mode Newly wedded Finnish couples have a novel method of raising money to set them up in housekeeping. At the wedding reception bride and bride- groom sit in state in all their finery, the bride holding a sieve covered by a rich shawl. As each guest advances to offer congratulations, he slips a bit the sieve, and the bridegroom shouts the amount to the company. « SOME FASHION HINT! ' She Wore Paper Dress, Boys Tore It Off—Curtain. Chicago, Jan. 25.—Mrs, Jéésie Dunn, who is being suéd by James J. Dunn for divorce, admitted this adventure: *“Mrs. Wolff and myself made tis- sue paper dresses.. 1 wore it at a mas- querade ball the Midway. Mrs. Wolffe wore oné just like it. We had lots of fim. The bovs began pulling | Remember | the | N l W"T lll|ffig ol ‘II l BILL PARNUM AT FOX'S, Bill Faraum in his very latest pro- |duction, one that was completed on | Menday and is heing shown here for the first time, went over big with the matines audignee at Fox's this after- iuou. This pieture, “Brass Command- | ' ( LT o (il v | | [ 5 | ments,” is Just the type of picture Farnum's admirers enjoy seéing him in, It is full of setion, highly emo- tional in parts, and goes from start to finish with a zip and bang that is characteristic of this famous star, On the same bill are four corking good vaudeville specialties, some of whioh are novelty singing, dancing or talk. ing sketchea, with a bit of goed music thrown in, The headline act, how- ever, is a whiriwind of dance, song and melodious syncopation, The Thomas Revue, put on by five of the Jusziest colored jazs-hounds in vaude- ville, offers a species of dancing that is not often seen, while the reper toire of songs are carefully chosen for their appeal. The bits of dialogue in- troduced throughout the revue are luugh provokers. Bunday night's bill at Fox's brings daloty Shirley Mason on “Pawn Ticket No. 210, and Conway Tearle, one of the most dramatia actors appearing before the silver sheet, will be seen in “Shadows of the Sea'" Beginning Monday, that most talked of picture ‘o{ the winter, “Who Are My Parents,” will be shown. Although it is not written around the recent cuse of Prof. and Mra. Tiernan of Notre Dame, Ind., it Is not unlike that in some of its aspects. AMATEUR NIGHT AT LYCEUM. Not even the stormy weather could dim the enthusiasm of local theater. goers and another big crowd flocked to the Lyceum to see the last per- formance of the Checker Girls musi- | cal comedy. This afternoon the same company presented an entirely new bill, “Follies of Youth" and tonight will see the same entertaining show but with the addition of several of try-outs stunts. Local talent, desir- ous ‘of showing ability on the stage, 1s being given an opportunity and al- ready, the management says, several girls who. think they can sing ‘and dance, as well as several male enter- tainers, one with an amateur band, have sent in slips asking permission to be on the bjll. Tomorrow night the management-states, Eddle Kelley of Hartford will compete with Al Wil- lets in a hardgshoe dancing contest, but this is opelf'to all comers. Beginning Monday of next week the Oh Baby musical comedy show will be presented by the Marcus troupe. SUPPER OR LUNCHEON BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia Uniyersity * For lamb and macaroni custard fake: 2 cups finely eh“ed cold lamb or veal 1% cups cold be spaghetti, cut 2 cups milk 4 ekms 2 teaspoons 1 teaspoon 1-8 teaspoon 1 tablespoon fin chopped onion Place the meat in a buttercd bak- ing dish, sprinkle with salt, pepper, paprika and onion; cover with the macaroni, also seasoned. Beat eggs slightly, add to milk and pour over meat and macaronl. Set dish in a pan of hot water and bake slowly un- til custard is firm and slightly brown. Serve with a salad and hot biscuits or rolls. German Police at Mayence Are Put Under the French Mayence, Jan. 25. (By Assoclated Press)—Gen. Mareschal, commanding the French post here, today issued a proclamation declaring that hence- forth all local German police would be under the authority of the French military. This step the proclamation sald waa taken because the authorities failed to make any effort to repress the demonstration yesterday that fol- lowed the conviction of the German mine directors.» Gen. Mareschal in- formed the population of Mayence that he was determined to keep order at all costs and that the = French troops had received orders to use their weapons to put down any attempts to disturb order. Yesterday's demon- stration began outside the courthouse when the result of the trial became known and the crowd was not dis- persed until French cavalry interven- ed, arresting some of the disturbers. " macaroni | pleces or INDIAN TROPHIES GO TO YALE. Widow of Col. Charles Bigelow Do- nates Collection. New Haven, Jan. 35.—A collection of Indian relics, some of them gathg ered through Col. Wm. F. Cody (Buf- falo Bill) has been presented to Yale university by Mrs. Charles Bigelow, widow of Col. Bigelow of this city, it was announced last night. The col- lection includes rare blankets, cose tumes, saddles and other Indian are ticles. One of Remington's Indian paintings is included. Col. Bigelow for many years was at the head of a firm dealing in Indian medicines and had many Indians in his employ. He was a friend of Buffa. 1o Bill and through him collected relics of the Old West. NEW TURF RECORD. San Diego, Cal,, Jan. 25.—Harry D, nine year old gelding, the son of Barsdale and Turnaay, has establish- ed a record which racing officials say is unequalled in American turf annals. Yesterday he ran his 15th race at the Tiajuana track this season and scored his 11th victory. He has run| second twice and has been outside the money twice. MOTHER! OV CHILD'S BOWELS “(California Fig Syrup” is Sl trsiigloms e CHILDREN EAT GRASS Newport, England,—Police found two children eating grass because they had no other food. The judge fined their father $25 .with promise of a bigger fine if he didn't feed them. Lyceum New Show Today CHECKER GIRLS “Follies of Youth” In You Think You Cnlm Sing Tonight is Try-Out Night Friday Night Dancing Contest Next Week “Oh Baby” First Time Here PARSONS THEATER HARTFORD, Tongue Shows if Bilious, Constipated * Hurry mother! Even a cross, sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “Cal- ifornia Fig Syrup” and it never fails to open the bowels, A teaspoonful to- day may prevent a sick child tomor- row. If constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stem- ach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleansing olJ the little bowels is often all that i necessdry. Ask your druggist for genuine “Cal- itornia Fig Syrip” which has direc- TODAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Bargain Matinees Daily. Mats., 25e-Boc; Eves., 25¢-81.00 The New York Winter lllle‘ CAMEO REVUE “Oh, What a Girl”’ 5 Minutes of Solid Jos. Wonderful Cast and Chorus. «l tions for babies and children of all Sllllbfll't Vaudeville } ages printed on bottle. Mother! You| ., poo. Momn & Wiser, fluddy Dogle off pieces until nothing was left but just me.” “Who Are My Parents?”’ must say “California” or you may|sarie Steddard, Norton & La Triskn, Man. | get an imitation fig syrup. hattan Trio and Wilson Sisters. 1 = s The Most Talked of Picture of the Year. Direct from Lyric Theater, Rew York City. iin ll'l! N MARION DAVIES AT PALACE, Crowded houses are still in vogue each day at the Palace where Cosmo: politan’s big phetaplay preduetion, “When Knighthood Was ta Flower” is playing a week's engagement. From start to fipish it is caslly the greatest of the modern day photoplays and Is 100 per cent entertainment: The Pal. ace presentation features a musie seore, as used in the Criterion theater In New York for seventeen weeks, with a ten piece orchestra, and at no sdvapce iIn prices. The matinee performances are at 2 dally and there are two shows every evening at 6:30 and 0, The story pictures in palpitant life and action the greatest royal love nar- rative in English history. Sha peare probably knew the roman Mary Tudor, but as she was an aunt of Queen Elizabeth, he did not dare immortalige her in.one of his his- toric dramas. That task remained for an American author of modern times—Charles Major, From his ex- haustive studies of English history he resurrected this stirring romance of the Tudor days. . Starting next Sunday for a run of four days, the Palace will feature the photoplay version of the famous stage play “Kick In" that is now econsid- ered one of tho greatest dramas on the screen. Its cast s headed by Betty Compson, Bert ell and May McAvoy. In addition this thero will be a big Keith vaudeville bill headed by “Thé Fairy Tale Follles)® a snappy musical pomedy, PALACE Tonight and AUl Week “When Knighthood Was in Flower” o ~=With— MARION DAVIES Cast of 3000 Symphony Orchestra Matinees at 2:30 g Evening Shows el 6:30 and 8:30 FOX’S WILLIAM FARNUM #‘Brass e Commandments”’ THOMAS REVUE A GREAT ACT Mon. — Tues. — Wed. “WHO ARE MY PARENTS?” PALACE Next Sun.. Mon., Tues,, Wed. The Smashing Photoplay Drama “Kick In” Adapted from the Fam Play of the Same ) —With— BETTY COMPSON BERT LYTELL MAY McAVOY KEITH VAUDEVILLE Fulnrn.u: “The Fairy Tale Follies” A Musical Comuxly tn Four Pretty Girle—Comadians Big Cast—Oatchy Mnsic Other Fine Acts