New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1923, Page 4

Adele Garvison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE » Lillian Need 10 Wam Madge Cryprically ? Why | 48 with & ing of escape from Itw something after brea streel istinetly unpleasant that ar I Iressed for (he eurled up couch in the livin lepa ex room my shopping peditior YU tey i 1 left Adway bac) Juncheon As one cup of tegy and an orange 1 mig piece of dry or an apple, 1 believe manage 1o get it myse drawled ' te adly secret There's a tendency family to F-A-T—spelled wit and I'm laying a preliminar ¥o don't hurry back." “I'N take the turned lightly, as 1 door. 1 was indeed like & maid temporarily released from tude, 1 told myrelf bitterly my way first of all th drug store whero | distance teley There is no telephone at the n bul 1 knew that genial Farmer 11 be only too glad to de a message to Lillian, T looked wrist wateh, noted the hour as isked Mr. Briggs to his home at in rambling you a o in our eapitals, barrug off, the I re the kitehen servi s I made carest Ty went onut md a e hooth we liver at my 10 o'clock TAlllan at inter have spent through olever Jofferson market with | from which one ciun kind of fopd in the ry pure 1 them by to th its rows of stalls select almost world chase: 1 made a few carrie | familiar | toast [ eity st | good tuek 1 ean | hand shop, and promptly bought them |1 ).-wu'.,hln- suits for small hoyws, farm- | the advertisement and I revealled in| | | | Old Bbeneser couldn’t help think: |ing what & dull fellow Mistah Mule {was. It hadn't once acourred to him that what he called hornet-stings | were caused by the pricks of the sharp tacks which Farmer Green! had fastened 1o the wagon-pole in or: | der 1o teach Mistah Mule to stay where he belonged In & fow minutes Farmer appeared in the wide doorway he dropped at the thresheld. | leaped down upon the which | Then he ond 'Y remember, Good-by A Chance Meeting | Warning coming upen the heels | of the uttered by Harry Underwoed, upset me for a minutes, | seemed (o see 4 menace in every i face, every grouping of peo ple at all out of the ordinary Then my common sense asserted it self, and 1 told myself that neo ane knew my present whereabouts in New York, and that, anyway, a crowded | et was the safest possible for me Accordingly 1 went about my quest for the etehed glass to replace the one belonging to Mrs, Bliss with an inferest that banished al| s from my mind It was a long reh, but by sheer across three of the window of a second- 1 promised hastily, | Mule and Bbeneaer “There's your eorn , that you've heen wanting,” Ebenezér told Mistah Mule. “Farmer Green is going 1o drive us up to the doorway and lead the sack inte the wagon." “I'se willin "to help pull the empty | wagon across the ya said Mistah e — [ tn Phe fow rel n |a fa planee glnsses in the 1o all in order to insure my absent hos- | tess against further possible loss, Then went to a department store, at- tracted by an advertisement of ador- H e The suits proved as attractive as purchasing o number for my smal boy, visualizing him in them Al chance comment upon the time from | a customer next to me brought me to | the realization that 1 had had no! =~ lunch, and I made my way to the|n e wgyt right after Farmer pretty grill room of the store, Green loads that heavy sack into it, A courteous waitress piloted me to 1 aims to stay right where I §s." a seat, and then I heard a little gasp “What!" eried Ebenezer.” Are yoy of amazement, and little Mrs. Durkee going to balk? Aren't you going to fluttered over to my table, | help draw your own corn home to — - [ the barn?" “I'se a pevson of my word' | Mistah Mule declared | —— ve—— | Y a of th we in gristmill, dragging a heavy M‘g{;‘:‘:"“““'l'l tomb near | elation’s symphony | summer styles. wobn with a slesveless bluck gown hy a celebrated French actress, Here's the “mummy gown It's & white silk sport affair, hand. Green | PRINIEA In designs suggested by those .,;un articles taken recently from King Luxer, The figures of mummies and lotus [ground and walked toward Mistah ;‘:."::‘ are mostly In rose, green and It was the “loudest™ thing sl n at e National Garment Retallers Asso. in spring and When you consider that the crea. tion's supposed to smack of Tutank. hamen's own time and that he igned in Egypt something like 1200 €, it will be appreciated that it's revival with a vengeance of the shions of long ago. Gossip’s Corner Odd Effect Mittens of hlack velvet which are nE enough to reach the elbow, are velvet Puvetyn Frock An unusual costume seen at a win- r resort is a gown of yellow duvetyn |worn with a white velvet wrap, pro- | fusely trimmed with white rabbit fur, I‘lnnl lined with the yellow duvetyn, Satin and Silver A black satin gown, very long and ry full, is slashed in front to reveal petticoat of cloth of silver, A cape sliver lace reaches the waistline in e back and forms the sleeves as n In Suede A sleeveless jacket of suede, three. auarter length, with a narrow belt, is BAILY FARNION SBNYION* VeryStylish About Spring of 1200B.C. e T s [ ¥ ¥ | . " Unioes_opternioe budiowion 4o s STHE THIRD ALARM"'—FOX'S, Last night's Herald carried a story that the last tire horses in Chicage had their final run yesterday, answer- Ing & fake alarm to permit children and others see them in their final agtion, They probably will be sold at publie auction, This true story, is like one of the true incidents depieted in that great thriller, “The “Third Alarm,” now showing at Fox's. Only in the picture the old fire horse, dis- carded as I8 the .old fireman, rushes back at the supreme moment and with his veteran driver dashes into o | fire and rescues (wo people, This pieture, endorsed by the fire depart- ment chief, is attracting much favor- able comment, Not only for its vivid seenes, but also for the genuine- Iy human interest story it relates, On the same bill are four atfractive acts of song, dance and comedy and one feature s especially unique; A di- munitive Jap and his wife do a series of those equilibrist stunts known only to those Orientals, Beginning day after tomorrow a wonderfully fine police department dfama, with an Intriguing crook elg- ment, “In the Name of the Law,” will be shown, This pleture depicts in the most vivid fashion the dangers which confronts a patrolman every day. This however, is not the main theme of the story, It has to do with the family of Policeman O'Hara of San Francls- co. All sorts of troubles beset the O'Haras but' finally happiness breaks through the barriers of misfortune. Then too, there are coming those two delightful pictures so long await- BIG DANCING HIT AT ELKS' FAIR TONIGHT An unusually interesting entertain- PPN D g HaATERS ) ainpt - ’ 4 for th pospentiy greatest drama of the sea that has ever been shown on the sereen. Wal- luce Heery Meads the supporting ecast, Palace patrons are requesied to waten for the “Home Town Follies” to he offered soon with a big cast of gome- dians and 50 local girls whe will alse take part. The management wants all girls who desire to take part, to leave their name and address at the box office, One hundred and fifty dollars in prizes will be offered to the loeal girls, LYCEUM SHOW, The Lyceum's vaudeville bill should please the most diseriminating, it features various sketohes, ineluding soveral song and dance and comedy entertainments and the LaBelle Trio has a high class brand of entertains ment, The picture offers Agnes Ayers in “The Ordeal” The star interprets the partof a young widow who in- herits a fortune which she will lose If she marries again, Miss Ayer's costumes in this picture are gor- geously elaborate, Conrade Naglo has the male lead, Another high class bill is being ar- ranged for the last half of the week and arrangements are already com- pqu for the showing here during the week of February 19 of the Marty Dupree musical comedy troupe, The picture this Thursday, Friday and Saturday s Ethel Clayton fn “If I Were Queen,” an, intriguing drama and romance dealing with a ;flylhlml littlo _country in the B ans, hunting up the jamter, tipped him them to nim dehyery, 1 » for cither the three-flight climb or the prospect of another colloguy with Claire Fos tor, At eleven, exactly, voice, all- small building smartest whén worn with an white costume and with a suede hat to match, ment program has been arranged for this evening at the Elks' fair when the 'wo Bobbles"—two talented young women-—will offer a program of Oriental and interpretive dances. The “Two Bobbies" always please, Their numbers require skill and & wide knowledge of the art of Isadora Dun- can. For the remainder of the week record crowds are anticipated. Elks' fairs always provide plenty of amuse- ment and entertainment. The spirit of soclability is always there. Every- one is made tg feel at home, Dancing wiil be held this evening after the entertainment. Music wil be furnished by McCarthy’s orchestra. ed here: “Quincy Adams Sawyer,” and “Peg O' My Heart.” AN fon . did £ id hs | b E -F “FAST IS WEST” AT PALACE, The Palace i5 offering an excellent variety bill tonight and Wednesday with several high class entertaining attractions as the out-standing fea- tures. The photoplay offers Con- stance Talmadge in the best photo- play story that Constance has ever given to the screen. It is the movie version of that famous stage play, “Fast Is West,” and tells a delightful romance of a beautiful young Chi- nese girl who is saved from the aue- tion stand in China by the wit and strength of a young American tourist. Constance Tallmadge easily gives her hest portrayal in *“East Is West," {and she will gain many new admir- ers after seeing this splendid photo- play. Warner Oland, who is quite famous for his Chinese characters. headsthe supporting cast. In addi- tion to the photoplay there is a Keith bill of vaudeville offered that has four splendid acts. Featuring the bill is Charlés Keating & Co. as “Huckleberry Finn.” = Other acts in- clude Lew Nelson & Co. in a fine gymnastic novelty; Lou Wells, a very good monologiet and saxaphone play- er; and Stanley and McNabe, singers || and comgdians, who scored 'l|uvl|y! with thelr parody'songs and patter. Starting Thursday for the last half of the week, Dorothy Phillips will be offered in “Hurricane's Gal,’” the b X Smart ‘"Tl;hllll Frock Now i’laylng A gingham frock of blue and white checks with a wide bertha is trimmed with bands of linen braid dyed _a ¥rench blue, h? With Metal Cloth Slips Lace gowns are very popular now for dinner and theater wear Fre- quently they are mad#-over slips of silver or gold cloth instgad of one matching the lace I heard Lilian's welcome Characteristically, betrayed no emotion what ver in her words, but 1, who know her every inicnation, caught the intense roiief wiich was hers at hearing from me, “PIl Remember——cood-by. " “Couldn’t stand 1t another mint without being sure that Junior hu £ bbed his toe,” she gibed, paten for the benefit of Mr. Briggs, W I cm happy to assure you that he has ail his members intact, as had the rest of the family five minutes ago. Is everything jake with you? W are you coming home?" res, to the first question,” I plicd. “The second depends upon our vhysician friend. But, first let nie give you the address and telephone number where we are. am not ‘phoning from there, but you coukd get us there in an emergency.”’ “Go ahead,” she said, &and I hoew| that she had pencii and paper ready for just such information. 1 guess she A BALKY PARTNER. Farmer Green tied Mistah Mule and the old horse Ebenezer to the fence heside the gristmill, and “""";la inside the old gray building to talk with the miller. Good Manners The suffix “Junior” is not generally used on a woman's calling cards, but sometimes it is necessary. For ex- ample, if a woman whos: husband bears the same name as his father| lives in the same town as the senior couple, it is required to avoid con- fusion. \ The mother-in-law does not use the suffix “Senior” unless widowed, in which case she does so it she continues to use her late hus- band's ‘full name, while the daugh- ter-in-law drops the “Junior” from her cards. . Marriage A La Mode In some parts of Austria the bride makes an elaborately embroidered shirt for the bridegroom. He wears it on his wedding day, and then never again until he is buried in it. The Persian bridegroom sends her wed- dingl frock to the bride. Tt consists of 10 yards of white material, in which the recipient swathes herself on her marriage morn. FIRELESS COOKERY STEW BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University To make a stew the cookery method: pounds shin of beef pound fresh pork onions cloves or brans of garlic tablespoons fat tablespoons flour teaspoon paprika can or 3 cups tomatoes cup potato balls cup glazed onions teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper Remove meatsfrom bone and cut into small piec Cut pork into same sized pieces. Remove marrow (if any) from bone, or usc any other kind of fat, heat it and in it fry the |onions, garlic and meat. Sprinkle | with the flour, paprika, salt and pep- per. Add tomatoes and cook 25 | minutes, The potatoes may be balls cut with a vegetable cutter, or just cubes of potatoes. Parboil 10 minutes, Drain | There was a very surly look > 'Tl”l TALES Mistah Mule's left eye, which was A (ramners Sgotoms ) | "1 doesn’t crave to do any work, THE TALE OF | even for myownseif.” strange pair, turned them around, and backed the wagon up to the | sack of corn into the back of the | wagon, sat down upon the seat, dap!” ow, don't be siily!"” said Eben- | is nothing. We'll have it in the barn before,you know it."” And he started “I'se a person of my word,” Mis- h Mule declared. And planting his nearest Ebenezer, as he answered, Farmer Green now untied ihinl ' gristmill door. Then he dumped the picked -up the reins, and said, “Gia- to his companion. “This load | forward. | fore feet firmly in front of him, he While he was gone, Mistah Mule|T¢fused to budge from that spot. took great pains to keep a safe dis-| (Copyright, 1923, by Metropolitan tance from the wagon-pole. He| Newspaper Service . scolded Ebenezer when that mild/ fellow moved the pole even as little | . 2 » bt as an inch toward his companion. BUILDING SHOWS DECLINE. “I'ss been stung three times,” Mis- Berlin, Feb, 6.—Only one-eighth as tah Mule grumbled. “I doesn’t carc|many new buildings are being put up to be stung again.” {in Germany today as a year ago, ac- “1 can't stand perfectly still and|cording to reliable trade statistics. In lot the flies bite me,” Ebenezer re-|December 458 new structures were re- that she would not wish to speak Dr.|torted. “I have to stamp once in|ported, representing less than half the Tettit's vame over the telephone, soja whil o drive them away."” number .rv-Mslfvrl*:l the previous when 1 had given her our mail and “1les Mistah Mule sniffed. “I|month. November's new buildings telephone address, I spoke swiftly suc- | doesn't mind flies bitin’ me. It's !olal]erl one-fourth the registry dur- cinetly. v hornets I objects to.” ing the same month last year. TH of adventures with They were hectic, I can And he is still on the wi am not coming home until . Is he there Lillian replied laconical- out for you and wire or 4—GOOD ACTS—4 Thurs., Fri., Sat. "IN THE NAME OF THE LAW” | LYCEUM GOOD VAUDEVILLE A Good Picture AGNES AYRES in ‘THE ORDEAL’ THURS., FRL, SAT, ‘It IWere Queen’ With Ethel Clayton 'MARTY IS COMING BIG INCREASE IN 60LD PRODUGTIONIN GANADA Million-Ounce Mark in re- Passed the I 1922 For First Timc Since 1902 Ottawa, Ont., Feb. 6.—Gold produc- tion in Canada in 1922 passed the mil- lion-ounce mark for the first time since 1902. The output of Canadian gold mines reached 1,200,000 ounces, an increase of 31 per cent over the 1921 production, according figures is- sued by the Dominion Bureau of Sta- tisties. Increases in production were noted in practically all metals. The silver output amounted to 15,276,000 ounces, values at $10,634,000, This was a gain of 2,000,000 ounces in production over 1021, Lead production increased 50 per cent to a total of 98,738,000 pounds with a value of $6, ,000. Copper rose about 3,500,000 pounds to a to- tal production of 51,229,000 pounds valued at $6,533,000, ‘ | » you today a full account our friend.; e " ONE - MAN WOMAN ABELING he has| WATCH FOR w@RT PARSONS THEATER HARTFORD. ! 'phone yo BY RUTH AGNES “When ¥ | | | i i're sure it's safe?" “All right. Kiss Junior and Marion for me, won't yvou “T'll do that little thing,” she said blithely. “‘Don't take any bad moncy while you're in the city. Good-by.” I started at the time-worn jest, for T recognized it distinetly as one of the code exprossions used between ug, So | bromidical an expression would ‘never have been used by Lillian ordinarily, but $he recognized value in cloak-| * ing a message such as sae was now | yyg giving to me. For interpreting the| lives words in our secret code, I heard in it] the distinet warning. “lLook out for danger. Don't forget fof a single sec- | THI. BANDI BEGIN HERE TODAY WARD, widow of JAN WARD, has a visitor, CHINATOWN ALICE, who says Dan was| father of her child, ! DOROTHY. Kate is much perturbed. Slm] is wooed by 3 LATHAM, jon of a trunk The output of coal from Canadian mines during 1922 was 14,210,000 tons having an estimated value of $68,- 349,000, Asbestos reached a total of | approxiamtely 139,000 tons of all| grades valued at $5,200,000. This was an increase of 47,000 tons. Ex- panded production was due almost en- tirely to activity of mines in the last few months. Clay products had an es- timated value of $35,000,000. The total value of Canada's min- eral production for 1922 was placea at $180,622,000. Of this total $61,- 731,000 represented the value of metal production and $118,891,000 represented the non-metals. KATE 1 who helps her by fireless Dan owned. gnizes Kate fnvites her and Dorothy at the home of Kate's father, | with whom the latter The two come, but Alice, seeing runk, gives no sign, The women fall | Iking of | in whose laundry Alice works. | i to gain | De-| the | to| TONIGHT, 8 SHARP ALSO TUES. AND WED. MAT. AND NIGHT CHARLLES FROHMAN Presonts . William Gillette In a Saperb Revival of His Famons Success ““Sherlock Holines”’ '§ 00, 5 of Sing's kindness but thought of using it to h SE——— tage. GO ON WITH THE STORY ToflAY I AM | “I couldn't do that” The words| came in a matter of fact tone. Alice| REAL WEI-l | was merely stating a condition, She| {couldn’t impose upon the kindness of g Loy and she expected no crwlil’ So Writes Woman After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Eves,, B0c to $2.50; Wed. Mal, 50¢ to $2. TONIGHT AND WED. An Exgéllent Bill for not doing so. | “T think 1 must get a little of that! from my mother,” Alice continued. "I « wonderful mother.” Tell me about her.” Kate was sup- ed at the mention of Alice’s moth- | r, for Alice somehow gave one the impression of being quite detached | .ypy from the remainder of the world. I: BANDIT—A | was hard to think of her as a part| . ___ .‘and add to meat. any family. Finally the girl took up the story| The onlons are peeled and par- “My mother—" Alice began, and|again. {boiled ten minutes, then cooked in | [then stopped to smile reminiscently,| *TFhe home my father took mother one tablespoon each butter and sugar [%how 1 remember the last time T saw|(to as & bride was a little cabin, "way | Until brown. — Add to stew, cook 1‘1"\ & [ner: born on a plantation in|back in the hills of Virginia, At night|minutes. ~Place stew, closely covered, It must have been a beau- | the lights in its windows, against the in a cooker. — Let "‘""dl CAHARE W her|black of the hills, must have looked | temove from cooker and re T/like stars, suspended midway between | fore s i L Ned too, | heaven and earth, o steep was the pumpiings s 1,0:72’(:"'!" and used Lydia E. |and she was beautiful [erest it huddled against and so black e Pinkham’s Sanative | “Her home” Alice went on, “must the foliage. ] | DON’T MISS THE . "Two Bobbies In Their Fancy Dancing Act ELKS’ FAIR —TONIGHT— Follow the Colored Lights to the “CAPITAL OFFFUNLAND” Dancing tonight McCarthy’s‘Orchestra Public Cordially Invited No Canvassing Admission 25 Cents had pris Jamestown N.Y.—‘‘I was nervous, P‘;\Tll(r;lv;’rl\:'{:s‘ JUST A easily excited and discouraged and h 5 no ambition. Part of 8—Entertaining Parts—8 See “Connie” at Her Best! Warner Oland in Cast KEITH VAUDEVILLE . Featuring Charles Keating & Co. As “Huckleberry Finn” He Strikes the Chords of Your Heart Lew Nelson & Co. _ Stanley & MeNabe Lou Wells egetable Com- Itirul place because I remember pound, both the lig- | “howing. me pictures of it when ) | uid and tablet forms, | ™4$ little; pictures of herself, in the fstew at th | 1t is often been said that a Herald | reminiscently, | . sified is best. It's true too. Wash for inflamma- | have been the kind of a place where| *“I remember it,” =ltion. Today I am |a girl has everything she needs and|“and even yet I love it. real well and run a rooming house and |wants. Mother was the only daugh-| “As a girl—nothing more than do the work. I recommend your medi- |ter and of course that made her even | girl—mother went to that cabin and| ——— . cine to every woman who complains,and | more of 2 pet than she might ! Old Fash,loned have [there she lived the remainder of her| you may use my letter to help any one |been otherwise days. 1 was her only child. Father| else. Iam paeeing through the Change | “She was*sent north to school. And|was away roving the hills—gone | of Life now and I keep the Vegetable | when she came back she was en-|nights and gone days sometimes, | Compound in the , ready to take |gaged to someone—someonc the whole| “And mether, alone there except for | ance when 1 feel the need of it.”’—Mrs. |rumily approved of and thought quite|me, in a cabin set down almost in | Given By ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST SOCIETY—T. A. B. HALL THURSDAY EVENING Prof. Harold Gates, Auice D. Davis, 203 W. Second St., |go0d enough for her. the wilderness, with no carpet on the Comic Prompter THURSDAY DOROTHY PHILLIPS £ —_—in— “HURRICANE'S GAL” Jamestown, N. Y. “Mother never told me about that floor, with very little furniture, with Often some slight derangement may |part. | lcarned it from things my|no money, no society, not even any! cause a general upset condition of the {father said. And 1 don't know just|books, somehow managed to stay whole eystem, indicated by such symp- |how the rest happened, bmt anyhow young and beautiful and, 1 think, toms as nervousness, backache, lack of | mothier broke her engagement and ran | happy, until—" Alice’s voice softened | ‘“f"“.""i"gm’"} "v""""l laway with my father, and my father|and finally she ceased speaking. ’duvillbef eh egetable Com- | ..o just 4 handit—an outlaw.” e %Mfi?l:w&:fi Alice was silent for quite a space. l-vudflnmo'uofahogwbh. Kate, too, refrained from speaking. | (To Be Continued). (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service). | | | “QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER” The Greatest Home Folk Story Ever Written Blanche Sweet Elmo_Lincoln Gale Henry John Bowers ' Louise Fazenda NEXT MON. TUE!