New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1923, Page 4

Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS of my friends sees me harnessed With I'm ashamed to hitehed to the same wagon with this terrible person he him." Meanw hile mped out of the stood at Mistah Watehing, Ebenezer short length of cord tightly Mistah Mule's vight ear, “What for Mule asked Ebeneger Parmpr Green wagon ‘1 Mule's he OF A WIFE had [} And' now head, | saw him tie the about R - d he do that?" Mistah I don't know," Ebenezer romun.t.; I DAILY FASHION SERVIORD ' Newest Frocks to Have Ma.ny Ruffles dashing photeplay (hat ruled old liroadway all summer What “The Third Alapm," which has ita final showing tonlght, is to the fire fight ers, “In'The Name of The Law" is to the police. Four new vaudeville aets tomorrew will replace the four exesl lent ones seen the first half of the week. Next Monday Quiney Adams Sawyer opens for three days and at a later date Laurette Taylor in "Peg O My Heart” will he seen, “In the Name of the Law" is not, however a police propaganda picture, have & higher rate than smaller ones while the peeple in villages and small towns are the biggest users of milk, New York and Chicase, avevade 0.70 pints per capita dally. Averages of other eities include: Hartford 1.04, Detroit 1.54, Washington 0.61, Bos- ton 1.01, Los Angeles 0,97, Philadel- phia 0.66 and Portland, Me, 0.85, Fresis eggs 6le dozen, Rluull Bros. —advt, Itisp dillnu drama in nnm HARTFORD PEOPLE USE 1.04 PINTS OF MILK EAGH DAY | Seven-Tenths of a Pint Is Daily Avers [ ! age of Those in 856 Dig Amor- | | we were safely in a taxi, driving up Fifth avenue ' Well, whoever | dodged | voice Dieky getting h way." Madge aml At Lunch winter Had The Strange | Mrs, Durkee wan, we've | her xmll in a relieved ! | | | Whist . lo you 1 not Graham > aha inte t ur b rhee & Madge mean by coming slopping off at « Little Mps |1 Ly and plausit me, and regard diners arou 1 have never se QUL the tribute “Now tell me evorything about 1 could wring his neek name in the papers that | PALACE for hi « pret | pout \ Tonight—"East'Is West" Charles Keating Co. Thurs. Frl. Sat. Allen Holubar Presents et ove said old a wasn't anything mueh," not oven to so tried and as little Mrs, Durke inything more capad wis already |‘ Then 1 gave her the vision I had given to the reporters, | carually d, she reinlly for friend veal ne warmiy. |y with admir fcan Cities, Washington, Feb, 7.—8even-tenths of a pint of milk is the average dally 3 with me now in the | : | consumption of inhabitants of * 356 Would you like to go up with 4 | American cities with an aggregate p hor?" 4 | ! population of 32,000,000, the depart- Sty i i 1 ment of agriculture announces, This RHClE ST e is an increase of one-tenth of a pint per capita as compared with 10 years ‘DOROTHY southeastern states, The larger cities . ) umcane s FOX’S Gal” " Last Time Tonight The greatest romanc of the “THE THIRD ALARM" sea ever screened. SR N e TR R 8—Reels of Thrills—8 Thurs, Frl, Sat, Wallace Beery in Cast. Of The Law” With Reginald Denny. KEITH VAUDEVILLE Endorsed by Chief of Police Wm. C. Hart as a Geo. and Rae Perry great police picture. Harper & Clark Misses Loraine & Howard Not only a mother pic- ture but a father as well. Ryan—Weber—Ryan Will thrill you to your toes. If you liked “The Thizd Alarm” you will like this much better. i miles Dieky's « than eharming i U nesses ¢ tial tittle I's cantly ot i now, and through Cer Her mignonne face rather eliish oy hension 1 saw the § In a low nown | whieh iy i city and thi Have the W me AN e 1o see -TIMIL TALES (asemes Sapotond THE TALE OF nrmnlu do feel queer Male' muttered This string aid on my ear’ Mistah dying to ——— “You Can broke off to t} smile which hrought ar into the rather girl “Tell me she went on a seen Dicky “Yes, to both questions,” 1 “But 1 wan thiat we're talk about ther luncheon is ended And hold her innocuol almost shie whisper : acro she “*Ma who know room a little ways, § a looking and figare hardly z 0 . o harem But she '\mhmg like that ever happened to me, “This string certainly do feel queer on my ear,” Mistah Mule muttered, Then Farmer Green climbed into | the wagon again. “Giddap!" he said | onee more, And this time both Eben- ezer and Mistah Mule started togeth- or, They walked out of the gristmil (yard and trotted up the road towards hnnu Mistah Mule had thought se murh* Her” 1er she a Mistatie my 106 waitre with Answering one ombr yes of the is ¢ P g all right? Have you aiied, | STRING, going to| The old horse Ebenezer struggled intil this| forward, trying the | about that string around his ear lhul> mate, Mis.|he had forgotten to be balky any| n woon | more! And then | (Copyright, 1923, by Newspaper Service,) yo to hoth wagon and his stubborn it and Kindred | gy Muje. But Farmer 1 untl] we. had "Whoa, Ebeneze vhen | @ r stood still, a Farmer Green sat upon the table as ! geat, looking down at Mistah <5 when the miller, all white with flour, | came to his door and peered out, “What! Are yon still here? thought you had gone,” he said. “This manl Farmer Green ex- he dm' n't want to go home.,” | BY BERTHA FE. SHAPLEIGH ul- Balky,. eh?" the miller inquired | Of Columbia University riainly | with a grin. “Well, it's a day.| 2 pounds round steak, cut two| You to|1 wish 1 had nothing to do but sit inches thick. | auyhody. | out thére in the sunshine.” s cup flour anal T don't expect to sit here long." 1 teagpoon salt see-| Farmer Green replied. “Just let me | 1.8 teaspoon pepper. have a bit of string, please!” [ 1-4 cup fat, (which may be ob- The miller passed him a piece of [tained hy fryirg out the fat on the | the twine that he used for tying his steak) meal sacks 4 sliced onions Mistah Mule paid 3 cups water talk, to what With a thick-edged plats pound the mind was full of ‘one idea. And that| flour, mixed with salt and pepper, that nobody should make him|into the steak. stir a single step until the sack of | Fry the onions and steak corn was faken out of the wagon. fat until _meat well With all four legs pianted firmly upon | Place in a casserole, or leave in an | the ground, with his head hung-low|iron frying pan, add the water and and his long ears drooping, he looked | cook, closely covered, for one and one- and sulky, ana stubborn.| half hours. Seacon the grav Ebenezer urged him. | with salt and pepper if nece make {rouble for Farmer|one ten the we pull as those | girls, One of the frocks sketched shows the latest kind of basque blouse, with an odd front fastening. The other is slit from hem nearly underdress of Ruffles may be as narrow edging the neck of one of the spring Metropolitan | model afternoon frocks sketched here, or as wide as those which form lhrl skirt of the other, but, wide or nar- they are likely to adorn many of [to collar to show an son's drns«wu for young | another color. g I sl ST s I sRERRTIIIIIIIIIILIILNLY: Imllln il IF lfli u kl ; topic 1 our luncheor lowered her voice almost to wagon- | isoinaiienid A Pure lard "sv,_ advt, the 2 lbs. Russell Bros, | row, 'rhr\ coming sea © woma) down the stunning- clathes vou can 1 WATCH FOR The Big Sensation “NEW BRITAIN HOME TOWN FOLLIES” With a Cast of New Britain Girls. 1ee boecauge of one of those veils the tras are been W see if Quick paying you cai 11 her ing. Third tabie I you right can’t mistake her 1 turned i tool furtive glance an lifted her head mine, but only for a second, as she turned at once. Bur that flash- ing instant had been enough to turn me with dread. Surely my mem- ory was not at fauit. Those gleaming eyes beionged to no woman but Grace Driper. “Teil Me About Dicky.” ol turned back to Mrs. Durkee, ling myself together witn effort. She was looking at me in| . frightened fashion, her face paling,| even under the rather dainty make-up with which she defies the ravages ot the advancing y “You see it, too,” nreathed “Oh ! Madge, what shall we do?" “Do? Nothing, just now,” 1 re. turned, with a carelessness I devoutly wished that I could feel. “We'll wearing nice atching you vou af her Bl now without her on your ook beht Unless Otiner ise i A quick written hy the pri 1id o the wom- and her eyes met my head ar As | NEW BRIT! 'S GREATEST ENTERTAINE ELKS FAIR —TONIGHT— DON'T MISS THIS SHOW no need to this happened. His | nor principals includ: several Broadway favorites and they will be supportsd by a cast of {0 New BDritain giris. pictures, bringing a hang-up good se-| These local girls will b taught the lection of variety acts and Ethel | 50ngs and daaces of Lhe act by a New Clayton in “If 1 Werc Queen,” one of | York stage dancing irstcuctor and ail {he most lavish sereen productions of [ Birls who plan to take part in the|j the year. Tonight is the final show-| offering should leave their names ing of the present high class vaude.|and addresses at the Palace theater. ville program, featuring the La Belle| The stage training will be, theirs| Trio. The picture is Agnes Ayres in| Without cost to themselves with the “The Ordeal,” a strong drama having| Us® of expensive wardrobe. Every all the essential elements for a mod- | 8irl taking part will receive a prize ern _story. and a good chance to win one of the In “If 1 Were Queen,” Miss Clay- | Dig Dprizes in the “Popularity Con- ten's part will especially appeal to the | test.” ladies. For the week of February 19, Mar- ty Dupree and her girlie show is here for a week’'s stand. This company, LYCEUM CHANGES TOMORROW Tomorrow the Lyceum will change its entire program of vaudeville and AWay was in the browned. tustrous, prr- 4 mighty L ketchup, and nd potatoes, sprinkled with breath!™ Mistalh Mule |serve with carrot retorted T ‘knows what 1 wants to!boiled, buttered and ido. And if they whips me, I'se|chopped parsley. | a-goin’ to kick.” ! “My! my!” said Ebenezer to himself. sl Strictly fresh egg: Russell Br the old horse| “I hop= nnnoj‘n.nn, POLICE PICTURE NEXT—FOX'S Of ita type, as great as “The Third Alarm,” the scrgen sensation now rr— —————————— —— Jjust wait here until we're sure she' gone, then go down the other eleva- tor, and ough the tunnel to the hotel, where we'll get a taxi. Re- sides, we're neither of us really sure that it is she.” H “T wish I had nerves Madge,” Mrs. Durkee sighed. all of a twitter." I looked at her searchingly, caught by something in her eyes and the contour of her face. She did not look as well as usual, I decided, and she was patently very nervous, “There’s nothing to be nervous about,” 1 said calmly ven if she is the person we think, she's probably | afraid that we'll recognize her. Re- member, she's a fugitive, with a metaphorical hand reaching for her shoulder all the time.” | “She ought te have been hanged | long ago,” Mrs. Durkee replied with a vicious little click her teeth, and’ she made no other observation until | WOMAN S0 BLUE SHE CRIED . Because of Il Health—Tells How | She Found Relief by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Burlington, lowa.—‘‘I used to dread ' the time for my monthly period as it came every two | weeks and lasted for |th two weeks, and dur- |ra ing that time I would |10 have the blues and . Since I have |y taken Lydia E.Pink- | ham’s Vegetable Compound I am so happy I can hardi, express myself. f have goined several unda and look fine. have recommended your medicine to my friends and you | may publish my letter as a testimonial. 1 hope your medicine will give others the relief it did me.””—Mrg RALPH GAIL, 2021 Des Moines St., Burlington, Ia. Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Com- pound is a medicine for ailments com- mon to women. It has been used for #uch troubles for nearly fifty years, and thousands of women have found relief |0 ll did Mrs. Gail, by taking this eplendid pa ve lilke yours, “I'm | i CF of il at W |in Sk m fe il M | K di to 1A t he 1t w nresufi'erm: from irregularity, tlmes, nervousness, headache, ache or melancholia, you should at ' ; begin to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound. It is excellent to the system and help to per- _, m'u functions with ease and regu- W m JAMES LATHAM, of whom she ‘Mother remained [lovely, |zered that roughness and ness Nothing conld have [of it. lothing for home as wilful, and carcer, | slim-figured, |vhn picture of her outlaw husband and ONE - MAN WOMAN hY RUTH AGNES ABELING already having played twice in Meri- den, is regarded by those who have seen it as one of the hest musical comedy sketches on the castern cir- DOROTHY P"ILLH’S AT PALACE. ALICE BEGIN TIERE TODAY ATE WARD, widow o N WARD, h TINATOWN ALIC father of her child turhed. Woned hy nuch per- fond vet | thoughts of Dan, not | Determined to fearn | ad husband’s past it Jier. The latter her . own life Her and her moilier 2 amily who «loped and | filled wit she e marrted him. GO ON WITH THE STORY ‘With ail of the hardship and de- Alice speaking attractive, until, one night, father stag- into the house und droppéd dead | her feet--dead, with togy many ounds on his hody to count. “He had been feared throngh all af Alice continued, “and who feared him got | al" wa section,” ally the men m. | “Mother became an old woman dur- | g that last moment of father's life must him and he have loved her, in spite of his neglect, because, suf ring intense agony, he raced with ath to reach her and die near her “T like that memory,” there was a i have loved nst KATFE SAW IN THE THE GLISTEN OF TEARS, MOONLIGHT | Dorothy Philllps, one of the popu- lar stars of the motion picture gcreen, whose attainments as an emotional in Allen Holubar's productions from | “Hearts of Hunwnity” to “Man-| Woman-Marriage,” comes to the Pal- ace theater on Thursday as star of | Mr. Holubar's latest First "auonal release, “Hurricane’s Gal.” As an etxra attraction Denny wili be seen in a of “The Leather DPushers.” Keith vaudeville bill for the last half of the week will offer Georg and Rae Perry, banjo wizards; Har per and Clark offer a little of song, | dances and patter; Lorraine & How- ard are rwo charming girls' with a comedy singing act; Regmald new round breeze, Plans have heen Palace theater management to stuge |a musical comaly, “The New Britain | Home Towa Foilie by the Linton Broadway comedians, The cast famons of Brothers, WATCH FOR rill pride in her voice, “T'd i ther have that memory of him than think of him as a successful busi- ss man content to live and die away worshipping it. had a new silk dress in time she was mar he made no provision for her all of om his home “T must have been ahout ten then. other stayed on in the littie dragged her How she ot and the two of us 1 don't now. But she did it and not once d she complain of the struggle, She ight have gone hack to her father's a Rut she didn't. They refused recognize her when she marriod fter that she any- from them never rd her speal little cabin we lived in and a sticks for furniture gaid he'd been good to her. 1 didn't go back for the Alice added cabin. ont ever fond ay in the village cemetery. it it mother, legnth, iike your silence at true that, ove rela- | greatest sacrifice never expected though 1 bitterly of her © years ago,” the rlm« m,"” said Alice, a hunti for me Khe died about # ords were barely audible und dead in the cabin by arty. 1 hadn't ars. 1, a= ahe had beer had started oW 1 of my family ties 18 &0 many mountain girls do. he thing 1 mber most about other in her later vears, is standing. slim-faced, in front of seen her vo oice was unsteady Iietore the moenlight, the glisten of tea ‘But you haven't told me yet, happen to be working in lanndry,” my leaving nese (To Be Continued). (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service) NHW CHR 5L NEXT MON. TUES. WED. I don’t suppose she | the | ed to him. I know after his death—-lie left her only the hare | few and she alw funera because T didn't know she was dead until they'd put her body | “T wonder,” said Kate, breaking the ien’t always women most the men who demand the and who give them vhen Kate turned to her, she saw, LYCEUM TONIGHT AGNES AYRES, In “THE ORDUVAL" GOOD VAUDEVILLE “that | a thing begotten and developed and | in| how a Chi- it was half a question. | actress have been previously revealed | ,"" to be produced | showing at Fox's, is “In The Name of The Law,” which opens tomorrow. Chief of Police William C. Hart has seen an advance showing of this pic- ture, which is enacted by the same cast that produced “The Third Alarm% |and he has permitted the use of his name in endorsing it as an excellent police picture, one with a punch and a thrill in every reel, | | | The and Ryan, Web- | er and Ryan, are a musical comegdy arranged by the | | | | | | “‘Sherlock Holmes”’ | % Nights Beginning Thursday Feb. 15 The Passing Show This is the smashing, -crashing, Old Fashioned Dance Given By ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST SOCIETY—T. A. B. HALL THURSDAY EVENING Prof. Harold Gates, Comic Prompter m PARSONS THEATER HARTFORD. TONIGHT, 8 SHARP CHARLES FROHMAN Presents William Gillette In a Superb Revival of His Famous Success Eves., 50c to $2.50; Wed. Mat., 50c to $2.00. Matinee Saturday N. Y. Winter Garden 10th Annual Revue Galaxy of Stars Presenting WILLIE & EUGENE 'HOWARD Winter Garden Beauty Parade Seats Next Tv MAIL ORDERS No Phone Orders Toaken v “QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER” The Greatest Home Folk Story Ever Writfe Eves.—i0c - Mat.—50c - $2.00 Blanche Sweet Elmo Lincoln Gale Henry Jokn Bowers ise [Fazendu ALPHA STRING ORCHESTRA Will Furnish Music For Dancing i .Follow the Colored Lights and Forget Your Worries Public Is Invited No Canvassing Admission 25 Cents 4 AUTOS GIVEN AWAY Second Grand Carnival —Given By"—— FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. —At— JESTER’S HALL February 8 -12, 1923 THREE CARS Roadster Sedan Touring GIVEN AWAY —Dancing Every Evening— SOMETHING NEW — DON'T MISS IT Lon Chaney Barbara LaMarr Hank Mann June Elvidge Bill Frane;