New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1923, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garvison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Musie 0 Which Dicky Came Home to Madge and Claire . oF apart st re at the sire at the Bliss matter [ sta g the *What th asked 1 stoe kitehen cupboard ment, “You membered dentist’s I wanted 1 had just « ment, Inst ward the chins up oupboard as if you'd appointment retort that 1 felt as f mplote P | ¢ v There's fsn't can't break Bhe took it out * Y s loved old stuf good-humored 1 took it from her carefully looked it i+ charming thing anclent vi ongruows enough in this pr York apartment house, It 1 with lofty pan- elled rooms in stat>ly old honuses such Aunt Dora Page, where 1 had witnesse Lella Fairfax's mars riage to Alfred Durkee Flippant Philosophiy | ere in my mental reference file was an item to the cffect that Dicky had spoken of little Mrs. Bliss as belonging to an old New Or- Jeans family, and the pieces of china contirmed the memory, “It is indeed,” 1 said, erently back into the “Do you mean to tell me that any sane woman uses those dishcs every) v, and takes care of them herself?”| here are such women left in the world,” 1 said dryly. i “They belong on the shelves with| the china, then," she retorted. *“Is everything old up there?* | “No, but it's all unusually good—| and rare,” I answered. “Tomorrow 1/ shall go to the nearest five and buy some di are here."” them wOme o sald of mpt in her voiee and of N v as that of Somew putting it rev. closet, .| amounts of sugar, And until then, den't heart out if something should she said flippantly. “Theres in the world which can't be| cat )lnl Lroken, nothing paid for “Making Yoursell At Home," But that quicken it Without lifting the nesdie, ahe swiftly drew back the lever regulating | the speed s There was a graling sound and Dicky and I gave a simulianeous | gasp of dismay, He sprang forward, lifted the needle and stopped the ma- ehine I waited tepsely to would say, nE's sle hear what he | | for 1 knew that she had | BAILY FASMION SERVIOR D:signers Are lrit - run counter to twe of his most pre- | | nounced preiudices-—against interfers ing with the meehanism of & phon- ograph, and against making free with be | possessions net ene's own Is that your phuT’hy" ®he | query sprang inveluntar from my lips, and the next second 1 was ashamed of having said it, Teo cover it, 1 muttered something nervously about making out the grocery list, and began looking through the ecans of supplies left by the mistress of the lit- tle apartment 1 pald tribute to her thriftiness and management as 1 did so, Exeept for staple groceries which wowld not de teriorate in her absence of a month, her cans were practieally empty, There was enough coffee for one mak- ing, the same amount of tea, small salt, pepper, spices and small amounts of cleaning pow- ders. With the certain knowledge ghat Dicky would be sulky in proportioh to the amount of shopping he had te do, I resolved to use the supplies | found, all which were of standard brands, | to be found in any good store, and to | measure | replace them with good when I left, I put down on the list for Dicky only the things for the breakfast, fruit, cereal, eggs and an order for morning eream, rolls and lee, 'self, Claire, who had pretended not té hear my query as to her philosophy, morning’s | butter, bacon, | GETTING ACQUAINTED, Farmer Green's old horse, Ebeneser stood in the barn and s#ed none too pleasantly over the partition at his new peighbor in the next stall, ! His neighbor, Mistah Mule, cocked cne of eser, "Old hoss," he said with something like a grin, I and you is goin' to b | hitched up togothemin the mornin’. | This news almost took Ebenezer's Ihru(h away, “What!" he exclaimed, “Is Farmer Green going to work ‘us in double | harness? I-I can hardly believe it." “That what he done told his boy," Mistah Mule declared. “But don't you go, to worryin' yourself ‘hout While I thus busied my- | | prowled around the apartment, hand- | ling the books and small articles of bric-a-brac with a freedom and care- lessness that made me exceedingly nervous. She finished the phonograph, where she put on a record which I recognized as one of | the highest priced ones. Dicky came her peregrinations at in as the strains of a really wonder-| ful ‘cello solo sounded through room. “Making yourself at home,” T sce,” ONE - MAN ‘WOMAN BY RUTH AGNES ABELING . KATE HAD LIED. BEGIN HERE TODAY WA , widow of KATE g with DAN JUSTIN PA ATOWN her father, ALT child ather find auto cras! m home and carry him in. Re- says he is HAM. He woos £ him, yot deveted to Dan's mem- y, does not kmow what to say Then it develops that Latham was acquainted with Dan believes he knows of a trunk, | shack the latter owned, which may contain papers throwing Ngh' | on his past. Latham and Kate visit the shack and find the trunk, but no docu- ments, Latham, still pressing his suit, tells Kate that during !l‘t‘ war Dan was with a woman in Paris.” Kate answers:| “I was the ¥ o Kate, who, | GO ON WITH THE STORY Kate sat silent, motionless. James Latham should not see how the thought of Dan’s faithlessness had shaken her. His months of service overseas were vivid, indeed. ‘He had gone away with a promise and come back, she thought, having fulfilled it. She remembered well the day of his| going and of his return. She had be- | lieved in him. Yet Latham had just| told her that he had been rvgislerv‘d‘ at a Paris hotel with a woman. th had said the woman was herself— yet she had never been in Paris! She had lied! ‘What of lLatham? ‘I was the woman with him,” T0 EXPECTANT MOTHERS A Letter from Mrs. Ward Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helped Her eld, Ohio. Lydia E. Pink- egeuble Compound proved a splendid medicine for me before my fourth child was born. With the first three I had been sick lland weak, and had sick headaches twice I couldn’t she | Sprin to hke the Vegetable (,ompound when 1 began to have the same old dreadful sickness and headaches and was so worn out. Since then I have only had two | huduhu, a good appetite and lon meal. I have a fine, hulthy bab girl who has never had a gick day. ’the nicest part is that I am healthy, too. It did me a lot of and if 1 should ever have another by 1 will take your medicine at once.’ Mrs, Bwld, O\ZARD 1027 Park Anme. e io. Spflylfl E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is an excellent medicirie for ex- eunt mothers, and should be taken the entire period. It has a gen- fect to 't!'angtl‘n;nt ?{ld tone u the entire system, o that it may worl : every respect effectually as nature SHE LOVED THE CAUSE IT HAD BEEN DAN'S, rr~pmu~rl aloud and looked squarely t Latham, a slight smile curving her | lips. It was hard to carry the thing off Latham was silent—strangely lent for the remainder of the journey When at length the car drew up in front of the home of Justin Parsons, | he held out his hand. “Good night,” he said. Kate wondered tion. It was incomprehensible, some- thing of regret, something of curiosi- ty. Her impulse was to ask him why his voice sounded so strangely, but she checked the words and said sim- pl ood night.” She watched the car as it bore La- tham away into the night. Then she turhed to the house. She paused a moment at the door. Latham had put the trunk on the veranda. She hadnl let him take it farther because she! feared disturbing Justin, who was | asleep in the house, She touched the cover of it tender- She loved it, loved the dilapidated because it had been Iy, 1hlng-)|ls! | Dan’s! Latham couldn’t rob her dream. What if he did say he had seen Dan in Paris with a woman? What if he did! The more her ideal threatened to vanish, the more she clung to it. With every attempt of Latham’s to rob her she grew richer |and more miserly of her dreams. Yet her sleep that night was dis- turbed by the echo of Latham’s voice | —-smooth, deep, colorful; by the touch {of his hand—Ilight but firm; by | smile in his eyes. She wondered, when she awakened in the morning, just why she had let him go away with so cool a night.” She had been casual then. | Had she the thing to do over again, she might, she thought, have done Jdif. ferently! of her (To Be Continued). (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service) ' ilmlkmg and kicking. at the odd intona- | the | “Good | the l and ten| he said as h0 shrugged out of his tonw shes to use while we | coat. “I always dt. she retorted. “Police! | t me ¢1w gou a bit &f advice” .the 0ld horss, looking very solemnn. g work. I Kin show you plenty tricks to git outer workin"." | The old horse Ebenezer stared cold- | ly at Mistah Mule. ‘Ebenezer was no | shirk. And he didn’t like the thought |of being driven with a partner like | this one. “Where was your home before you | came here?” he asked Mistah Mule. | “My real home is ’'way down \Fnuth the newcomer informed him. | “I came North last spring. An' | been spendin’ my time over where they buildin’ the new railroad.” “So you've been working on the railroad, this summer!® Ebnnflzer ex- claimed. “Not workin’, exactly!" s.ild Mistah Mule. “You might say I been| balkin’.” “What!” Ebenczer gasped "Are you balky, sometimes?”, | "I most gen'raly is,”” said Mistah Mule. And then he gave his odd] laugh, “Hee-haw! Hee-haw!" “Let me give you a bit of advice,” | said the old horse, looking very sol- |emn. “Just forget all such tricks as You've come to make your home among kind people. | You'll be well treated here. And you ought to behave politely. When Farmer Green asks you to work, I }hopfl you'll do your best.” | Mistah Mude threw back his head and showed his yellow teeth in a dls-[ | agreable grin. “I has to hayg my fun,” he re- marked. “Sometffnes I has it one way, | sometimes another.” | “You'll have the best of times on this farm,” Ebenezer advised Mistah Mule, “If only you'll be gentle and willing. I've lived here all my life; and I couldn’t ask for a better home, si-|And I've always tried to behave my- | self"” “Don’t you Mule inquired. ““Oh, ves! When I'm in the pasture 1 sometimes kick."” “F calls that kickin’ Mule retorted with a snort. about kickin' folks?" “Never! Nevér!"” Ebenezer replied in a shocked tone. Just then a step teld them that Farmer Green had entered the barn. “Watch out, if he comes near me!" | Mistah Mule warned Ebenezer. (Copyright 1923 by X\C\uplpor fior\lra) LG CABIN DESSERT | BY T‘hRTH.A QHAT‘LP.IGH Of Columbia University 1 pint thin cream 3-4 cup sugar 1-§ teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon gelatine 1-4 cup cold water Whites of 4 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 1-4 1b. soft marshmallows 1 cup candied or mara!chino cherries. Lady fin, never kick?” Mistah up,” Mistah “What Heat the cream and add sugar, un] |and gelatine, which has been soaked in the cold water. Stir until sugar and gelatine are dissolved, then place over ice or in cold water stirring un- til it begins to stiffen. Beat whites of eggs Add vanilla; marshmallows, cut into small pieces, and cherries, cut quarters. Add this mixture to the gelatine and cream &hd thoroughly mix. Turn into an oblong mold, such as a small bread pan. Chill for several hours. Unmold onto the dish until Metropolitan his long black cars at Eben- | | designers could t | These Jrocks are remotely Parisian in inspiration—as witness the ruffied long sleeves, wide collar and cabochon belt—but only Manhattan tailors and | have evolved ' their smart and tailored modishness,, American women accept trim, When over it place the lady fingers to look llke & log cabin. Marshmallows, held together with toothpicks, may be used to hold the roof so it may be pointed in center, on top of which place one marsh- maliow. At the four corners of the platter place a nfound of stiffly beaten cream stiff. | into | [ % il and from each mound have a tiny flag flying . Gossip’s Corner ' Striking Blouses Attractive blouses are made of| large bandanna handkerchief squares, or Indian or Persian prints. They | are always of the overblouse type, of | simplest cut. For a Debutante | An unusually ovely dinner frock is of cream chiffon, trimmed with lace insertions edged with pearls. A wide crush girdle of blue satin has ends which reach below the hemline. Novelty in Voile | A new voile for this season has metallic dots sprinkled over its sur« face. It has also a border design in metallic figures. For the Blue Serge Collars of white or tan ‘satin, em- broidered in cross-stitch or in peas- ant embroidery are a colorful touch | on the blue serge frock. | Separate White Skirt The well-regulated wardrdbe will contain at least “one white flannel skirt this coming summer, for year with eaters and separate blouses, | It is mere apt to be plaink than plcu,ttdl 0 N:L untisual popularity has velvet{like stripes on a sheer ground. | It comles in white and all colors and color gombinations. | w\ln(cfl-l | A rial that is showing signs n 'Gond $fanners 10 Mays - after departure from a/’house party or other visit to th»'hd,_m!* of another, be sure to send to vour hestess a letter expressing appreciati of the hospitality ex- tended to ¥ou It is also good form to dispatch to her a book, a box of GRAND OP ELKS’ STUDEBAKER LIGHT SIX Touring LEXINGTON SIX Touring ELKS’ { FEB.2 !m— platter to be sent to the table and THE YEAR’S MELODRAMATIC TRIUMPH ‘The Kentucky Derby’ with REGINALD DEl\NY 'g Ancient Egyptians i French styles, they do so, sometimes, with a hint of . suspicion, but not when they have been made over as cleverly as these, For early spring wear, with unel. Jackets and fur stoles, such frocks of twill and duvetyn and "tricotine will hold first place in popularity, candy, a gift of flowers or other small token of an appropriate sort. Unusual Trimming A unique trimming séen on blouses and frocks as well as suits is oval buttons, covered with the material of the garment, set in pairs so they re- semble leaves, Marriage A La Mode There are many countries from which the evilseye superstition and a belief in mischievous spirits never have disappeared. In southern | Arabia, for instance, the bride wears |garlic in her turban on her wedding day, lest the evil eye blight her hopes of married happiness. Wedding parties in Manchuria are preceded by parties of men exploding firecrackers, on the theory the racket frightens (away malign spirits. 'PHILADELPHIA LIQUOR KILLS 307 IN MONTH 659 Sudden Deaths Are Reported in 29 Days, Thus Making New Fatality Record Philadelphia, Jan. 31.-~The greatest number of sudden deaths ever report- ed by the Coroner's office in Phila- delphia for a single month has been recorded for January. In the .first twenty nine days 659 persons were killed or fell dead.. That is' about double the total for*a similar period last year, Of the sudden deaths 307 are at- tributed by the Coroner's office, direct- ly or indirectly to moonshine liquor peddled by boojeggers. About 100 of these deaths are laid directly at acute alcoholism and 207 are entered on the record book as due to heart failure, uremia and various lung diseases, | which, when the cases were investi- gated, were found to have been caused by excessive drinking. Included in the 659 victims are thirty-nine suicides. which is said to be the largest number ever reparted in a month. Thirty persons were kill- ed by automobiles and eleven were murdered. A new species of worm bears the name “Golfingia McIntoshii,” because the scientist who discovered it de- scribed it during a game of golf with his friend, Prof. Mclntosh.\ Coue Can’t Come to the ENING OF FAIR At Elks’ Home Friday Night, February 2 BUT EVERYBODY ELSE WILL BE THERE Fun—Frolic—Dancing Four Autos Given Away DODGE FOUR Sedan BUICK FOUR Touring Sedan FAIR TO 12 ‘lcomplished accordionists. | | Always Uniform in Delicious llSAm Alla ™ X A HAS ‘I’Ilt LARGEST SALE OF ANY PACKET TEA IN NORTH AMERICA. -y 0 (S = hutl) Wl . N wrilten hy the press ugencies for the KENTUCKY DERRBY TO FOX'S, Sweeping from the rolling hills and blue grass cstates of old Kentucky to the shipyard dens of New York and then to,the rocky promontories of an island on the far-off China coast, "The | Kentucky Derby,"” which opens at ‘ox's tomorrow, unrolls a thrilling |and romantic brepdth of action. Reg- ingld Denny is the star, taking the part of a ydung Kentucky boy who is thrown' out of his home because of his marriage with the stableman’s daughter. With this picture there is the usual comedy and news features and four acts of superior vaudeville novelties. Tonight occurs the final presenta- tion of “Who Are My Parents?" that great drama of modern doméMtic life, containing all the elements to make |a wonderful emotional picture. Also, there will be a final showing of Wal- ton's Horses, that miniature circus| bareback riding exhibition; songs by @ dainty comedienne, a couple of com- ical colored boys and a duet by ac-| Next Monday starts a three days' showing of that famous New York| melodrama of sensations, “The Third | Alarm.” Within a short time, also, I'ox's is to present on its screcn that famous) old New England comedy drama, “Quincy Adams Sawyer."” AT THE PALACE In Katherine MacDonald's latest | First National attraction, “Domestic Relations,” which is coming to the Palace theater on Thursday for a 3 day engagement, are two married couples. One, a day laborer, rough and steel-muscled, inflicts a physical injury upon his wife. The other husband, a judge, self-centered, austere, dignified, a scion of an old family, maltreats his wife by his sus- picions, his lack of faith in her at a grave moment. Both husband are unjust to their wives, and the story gives those who see it a chance to determine which husband is the more unjust. William P. Carleton enacts the role of the judge. As an extra attraction Reginald Denny will be seen in round nine of “The Leather Pushers.” The Keith vaudeville=bill for the last half of the week will feature Alf Ripon and Jiggs in “A Night at Dinty Moore's,” Other acts include the Three Wilson Sis- ters Al Libby in a novelty; ahd Pa- trice and Sullivan in a musical act. FOX’S THURS, — FRI, — — The — Kentucky Derby ~With— Reginald Denry CONRAD'S REVUE Singing and Dancing uneducated, MON. — TUES. ~ WED. THE THIRD ALARM LYCEUM Tonight “Flapper Night” Thursday Night “Sweetheart Night’’ New Show Thursday “CLUCK CLUCK” The Picture “THE MAN FROM HELL’S RIVER” S II'I ] e /" TAN ! |I!I| lu llFll I t'/ ‘e B Ullenns obuern ine ki iew, bieodiowl u~.u.. il IR Bl el e company. respective wwusement Btarting Sunday for four days Cons stunce Talmadge will be offered in sast s West,” FLAPPER NIGHT—LYCEUM, Tomorrow the Marcus Show of 1923 will present an entircly npew program, offering an entire change of scenery, comedy and costumes. “Cluck, Cluck,” the title of the come edy, Is rollicking comedy, intro- ducing several bathing beautics scenes, a glimpse into the Khedive of gypt's harem, with appropriate dance numbers, a burlesque on a Iteno divorce court and other fea- tures, not forgetting the inimitable Charles Abbots in a new role. The picture is “The Man From Hell's River.” Tonight is the last showing of “Oh Baby" performance, and in addition tonight will be obsdrved as “flapper night.” lLocal flappers in full flap per regalia will be given a chance to flap on the stage and the three best will be offered a position with the troupe. Tomorrow night is “Syeet- heart night” and special favors will be handed out to the ladies. Bebe Daniels in “The Speed Girl” is, the movie attraction tonight. PALACE Tonight—“Kick In” “Fairy Tale Follies” a Thurs.—Fri.—Sat, The American Beauty Katherine MacDonald “Domestlc Relations”’ A drama as old as marriage —yet as new as a young wife’s love ! REGINALD DENNY in Round Nine of “The Leather Pushers” KEITH YAUDEVILLE turing AIf Ripon and Jiggs ‘A Night at Dinty Moore’s’ 3—Wilson Sisters—3 Other Fine Acts SRS D S R YR COUE LECTURE —By— MARY HINES GUNSAULUS, Pupil of Emile Coue at Nancy, France, “How to Use Auto-Suggestion” A Way to Health, Happiness and Success. TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH, JAN. 31, 8 P. M. Admission—Thirty-five and Tifty Cents, PARSONS THEATER HARTFORD. THE MESSRS, SHUBERT Precent _for 4 TONIGHT 'MARJORIE RAMBEAU A Delightte] Satire Best Show of the Year “The 3rd Alarm’ Dedicated To The Firemen of New Britain “THE GOLDFISH” Prices: Eves., 50c-§2.50; Wed. Seats Now on FOX’S