New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1923, Page 4

} | Mule behaved very well Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Curions Question Mrs, Durkee Asked About Bess Doan Little Mrs. Dur twisted hersel around | the tasl & hy the arm and shoe " as mueh effectiveness a the same 2 tempor Kitten might of yarn Madgs With vvery “ha you me thit ye that mountai girl nway wit yery thi I've got all dead yet 8he flung h to her she istered int 1Agust at me i5 the penalty of little Mrs, ehildlikeSovableness that the sult of he to elicit luugh, and 1 gave or a rebellious little hand in mine You know very have the same Alf ha estion,” 1 sald T B ver i ont retorted. “Alf's my sor I wouldn't have stirred a single for a dozen h\;n-’ bands | 1 had and they anl started to cutting capers at once, And that silly ire 1oster—1 wish | 1 had the leatherin 1l war. | rant she uldn’t bickless evening gown for SWelve Only The contrs anid her ludicrous that OWN rRDCOr towW 1 shock with Little Mre, Durkee g ond or two o charming litt terminates b I mean it nodding he to see her as for the i me with about | ! with mueh rily & s langle gt aered 1 ball| Giraham . laimed | ter amation peint wean to there and tell nt all the i to hotel, and brought that I that AN ONE sit way Yes, you W ools aren't 1 car Ay in 1 back in from erself pettishly seatl, us 1ar away me as t, and } mi roreg Hut it could ge e Purke Iy re i tende ught up ol | T Tages e as 1 o well woula thing yourself if you wep em. o i wo wear a ix months seen Hime Onee,” her migne s words wa forget my Ioster, and lnughte od for erocic I e me i uncontroiable a se gave the which always then she ud dimpling, and nd L wouldn't And him him, thousand dollars, LIl give time 1 se or Dicky-bir atfor' the neat Lt this explains it It took all my control o her what her tence meant. 1 said ever, and I explanation came “We've him fall, and then but for a she said, weep from last eryptic sen- notnmng, how- W seconds the asking another f this hours," and involun- tary relicf, for I often jealously had | pictared Dicky in the ot Edith Fairtax. “He droppes i on us one day for the purpose he said or returning Bde's Spanish cemb, which | she left at your house igss 1 v, | and which she's been fussing ever since—it's an heirloom, Know. Madge Imagines a Shadow “But he didn't say two words to her more than he did to the rest of us,” she smiled, “and she didn't like! it any too well, either, only seer onee rew to my surprise company out you | 1 can‘tell you,| although I do thing she's getting over that foolishness of hers about Dicky. 1 hope so, anyway, it's about time. If| 1 were that ‘fo’th or fifth cousin’ of! hers—" she mimicked Dr. Jim Paige's; southern drawl to perfectior ‘T'd carry her off and give her a good| spanking, and then marry her. She'd| probably forget her foolishness then, ) settle down and make a good wife.”! “What a ferocious little piece you! are ! 1 said, trying to speak lightly.! “l gather, then, there isn't any im- mediate likelihood of her making Dr. Jim Paige a happy man. 1 was ashamed of the question, but| something irresistible impelled me to it I “I'm not so sure about that,” she returned. “At any rate, she's going back to Aunt Dora Paige's very soon for the winter. And propinquity—~ you know “Is Dr. Jim's first-aid kit,” I re- turned lightly. “Dut a truce to Editn, Tell me about the rest of you.” | “There isn't much to tell,”” she safd. “T'm the same old sixpence, except that I feel a lot older.” | Her | to do what he asked. THIS LITTLE BABY GIRL Was Benefited by the Good Her | Mother Got from Lydia E. Pink- | bam’s Vegetable Compound | Pittsburgh, Lydia F. | Pinkham’s %fegeubkl (.Zompoum'?v before 1‘ my little girl was born, and the effect | it had was wonder- | bring my two boys up on the bottle. "1 'was very nervous and worried, tired all | the time, ind after I read about the | Vegetable Com- pound I tried it and kept on with it. I still continue its use and recommend it to my friends. You my publish these facts as a testimonial i’lur medicine.”’—Mrs. Wy, KLINGE, lymouth St., Pittsburgh, Pa. lt is remarkable how many cases havu re similar to this one. Many mothers are left in a weakened and run-down condition after the birth of | the child. and for such mothers the care of fiu K is well-nigh impossible. Not i8 it hard for the mother, but the itself will indirectly suffer, . Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- nd is an excellent tonic for the ther at this time. It is prepared m medicinal roots and herbs, and does muin any harmful drugs. It can be in safety by the nursing mother. Wflnm‘sw Vs ' “QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER” | w |day and his part in it | mext gain the imagined shadew in her I leaned® towavid her impulsive- you're well?" You “sure startied pereeptibly, nun anghed | Ne she said deeisively, Iella grows pret and if she didn't make such a bahy of Alfred I'd say she wan getting more nsible all the time 1t she surely does spoil that boy.” Phere was & curious mixture of aps | proval wid mothersin-law jealousy In| volee. | was mentally comment- ing the delightful inconsistency which charaeterized the mentality of Vjuffiness when question pitehed in an entirely new key startiea me Do you knew of any way to tie ip that imp of Hatan, Ress Dean, she'th mind her own business " hetter as are all of tier every day ver us. on so | | { MISTAH MU Mistuh Mule hadn’t been long at Farmer Green's y he and Johnnie Gree became better ac- quainted. Johnnie learned that what- ever other faults Mistah Mule might have, he didn’t bite. So Johnnie| began to bring two apples to the parn—one for the old horse Eben- ezer and one for Mistah Mule, FFacing backward in his stall, so that his| heels could do no one any harm,| Mistah Mule used to munch the ap- s with a very happy look upon his face, He seen so friendiy that Johnnie Green be n to tease his father to let him ride Mistah Mule At first Farmer Green said “No!" But Johnnie could no harm in| sking him the same question day after day, Johnnie had sometimes known his father to change his mind. And cnough! at last Farmer Green said, “Maybe you can ride the mule some day. But T want to ride him first, 1 want to see if he's sgfe for you." Then instead of saying to his father “Will you please let rae ride the mule | today?" Johnnie began to put this question to him. Von't you ride the | mule today, please?" | It seemed to Johnnie chat his fath-| er had never been so busy. Farmer| Green now had a hundred things to do, not one of which could wait while he saddled Mistah Mule and rode him. But Johnnie te d so much that Farmer Green finally took the time| He rode Mistah| ace before | |smooth and Mule Ll up the voad and back what o his surprise, Mistah He's a fine saddle animal,” Farm- er Green told Johnnie as he jumped down from Mistah Mule's back, “He may have some tricks that he dida't try to play on me. Ride him, if you want 1o, Hut stay in the meadow, he should throw you, it woulda't hurt | you so miueh to fall on the grass as | on the hard read.” i DAILY FASHION SERVIOR™ Everythmg About Spnng Is New Johnnie Green was already shorten- | ing the stirrup-straps, He led Mistah Mule up beside a box, and from that "1 wouldwt ‘s bit . wouldn :.M bim.* Mistah he sprang into the saddle, “Take good care of our hoy!" the old horse Ebenezer warned Mist Mule, “Don't you dare to hurt™him!" “I, cgriainly aims to do just exact- Iy what he says," Mistah Mule replied, And then, as Johnnie drew the bpidle. reins tight, Mistah Mule walked away. “Well, welll” Ebenezer murmured, “Mistah Mule surely is improving, He's behaving better every day. 1 almost think I'm going to like him, after all," (Copyright, 1923, by Metropolitan St-uxpnnor Service.) STEAKALA STANLEY | BY BER! 'I'HA l' \H APLEIGH Of Columbia University To prepare a steak e I'wo pounds chopped top of round of beef, one teaspoon salt, one-eighth tdaspoon pepper, six very ripe bana- 1as, one and one-half cups cream auce, one-fourth cup . grated horse- adish, two tablespoons chopped onion and two tablespoons butter, work the =alt and pepper into the chopped beef nd shape into the thickness of a large steak, heat the rrying pan very hot, cook the chopped cnjon in it just enough to give a flavor of the onion to thie meat, and parboil the steak in this until cooked to desired degree, While this is cooking, peled bananas in butter and well browned. Make the cream satuce by using three tablespoons butter, three table- spoons flour, one and one-half cups milk and salt and pepper, and when thickened add horse- the soft saute until radish. Place the steak on-a platter, pour the sauce over it and garnish with the fried bananas. ONE - MAN WOMA BY RUTH AGNES ABELING = AS TO SING LOY. BEGIN BERE TODAY . widow of visiter, who says Dan was/ | | | is much perturbed. ghe does not feel that until she has solved n's past. 8o she in- at the home of hM" ¢ can wed o mystery of 1 vites Alice to visit futher JUSTIN PAT her own Alice speaks freely of not mention Dan. eho made the does her low , in whose laundry she s em- " ployed. GO ON WITH THF STORY: A slight frown crossed Alice's face. “I don't know just how I did happen | to arrive in a Chinese laundry,” she d at length tural course of events, 1 guess.” paused, then suppose you've wondered why | Sing calls me his wife and why T stand | for it? | “It's a queer notion of his" she laughed a little, “He asked me tof marry him the first day T was there.| |His oriental brain functioned in a lstraight line, 1 was a woman of mar- riageable age, he liked me, marriage the only obvious and reasonabie cour No possible previous en- t ments occurred to him “They're like that, you ,nm« track. minds. | “A day came, though, when 1 was! Sing Loy's mind had acted in way. And on account of that I let him call his wife—it it means anything to him. I owe him that much at least. “A number of years ago, when things weren't going any too well, I doubled up with a woman who'd heen on the stage. We ed our money and our possessions. When she was |going out she wore the silk stockings. \\hrn 1 was going out 1 wore them at's the way we lved he always seemed to be to produce new things when the old ones wore ont. 1 didn't know where they came from, never even questioned You don't when you've living that way- until she’d heen out one day| 1 policeman trailed her home. was picked up for shoplift- ing! | “We were up in police court the| day.” Alite’s tone was imper. “I was young, too young for and since 1 had no parents it! know, me hie sonal wil, i NG LOY CLAIMED ME AS HI# WIFE!" looked for awfle as if T were going to be sent to a girls’ home, “The judge was discussing it when! Sing Loy stood up in the back of the room and claimed ma as his wifel “At first my impulse was to deny Then 1 saw what Sing J.oy was ing to do tfor me and kept stiil. “The judge and the whole room was inclined to scoff at the idea in the beginning. Sing was called to the front. I think they hoped to make fun of him, make him as ridicu- lous as possible, but when he stepped onut, neatly dressed, well groomed and began answering, the judge took him | serionsly and released me to go home with him.« “80' that's wig 1 don't ecalling me his wife,” Aljce concluded.! “But suppose some, man who really wanted to marry vou heard him say that?" Kate suggested Alice r‘onnrlrrr. “Well,’ !h' said at length, “that i= it. something 1 don’t have to think of.”| (To Be lnmlnu«!) (Copyrigpt, 1925, NEX Service) NEXT MO TV | a la Stanley, icrepe costumes, court resent his | rew-—style, fabries and trimmings. Jspecially the styles! Three-piece suits are the only fashionable wear and new jackels arc being designed every day. Two of them are sketched, Notfee the unbelted, tleated waistline of the one, and the iloused, cuffed sleeves of the other, Under the jacket is the dress—its |l Gossip’s Corner Black and White Overblouse of white crepe or lace are cffectively worn with black dulll The black and white combination is particularly ef- fective this season when there is such a quantity of color shown, and so many figured silks. Vanity Cases Smart vanity cases are worn now about the wrist. They come in| black enamel, jeweled or plain, and finished about the wrist with a cord from which hangs a long black tassel, a Diamonds and Jade The combinations of jade and dia- monds is a pleasing one when it cecurs in a pair of ear rings. The carved jade drop suspends from a double chain of tiny diamonds. Tiered Skirts | Tiered skirts are joined to the simplest of blouses to make smart frocks for spring. The waistline is raised a trifle higher than during the winter, and there is a trimmer, more youthful appearance. Good Manners When a man and a woman, ac-q cuaintances, meet on the street, the woman always speaks first. Though they may have been no more than barely introduced. she does not ne- glest to give a pleasant, though it may be a very transient greeting. To juetify her in ignoring any man she knows, there ‘must be some extraordi- narily good reason. Marriage A La Mode The Korean girl is taught that it is a disgrace to be seen with a man, Her father, in co-operation with a broker, arranges her marriage, con- cerning which the bride herseif has absolutely nothing to say. An un- married man in Korea can take no part in social or civic affairs and must wear a huge umbrella-shaped | hat to proclaim his bachelorhood. fresh eggs ¢ dozen, Russell Rros.—advt, e e | MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS | “California Fig Syrup” Child's Best Laxative | - | Strietly 2 dozen $1.00, Hurry mother! Even a cross, sick | child Joves the “fruity’ taste of “Cali-| fornia IMig Syrup” and it never fails| |to open the bowels. A anspnnn{ul- today may prevept a sick child to worrow. If constipated, bilious, fe-, verish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if | stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath Lad, remember a good cleang- ing of the little howels is often all! that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine| “California I"ig Oyrup” which has| dircctions for babies and children of | all ages printed on hottle. Mother! ‘me must say “California”™ or you| ‘c»t an imitation fig syrup. The Greatest Home Folk Stery Ever Written ing. suit made with a cont In that case the blouse of the dress matches the coat and made of a plain fabric, and rep are combined to good effect | and Poiret twill is effectively trifimed with cire satin. |G the Plks’ eral made played last night, given Eagles will open at Jester's hall Unless it's a very of the skirt Everything aliout the spring suits is | »k'fr' Is made to mateh the jacket and |its blouse to match the jacket's lin- elaborate brocade, is Fallle crepe RACE HARPER AGAIN AT B. P. 0. E, FAI R Grace Harper has responded to the fair and will new numbers. Miss an the committee has persuad The Alpha String orchestra, whi point: that avill be appreciated dancing enthusiasts. The “1.-4" quartet was the attrac-’ tion troup was called upon for a number of encores and apparently pleased the audience as well as any entertainment furnished thus far. been asked to fill a return engage- ment Saturday cepted. last evening. This. versat night and The committee reports that appeal for a return l‘nlakrmen( ul repeat her program of classic dances this eve- ning, augmenting the repertoire pre- sented earlier in the week with sev- Harper impression when she first appeared at the fair and favorable comment was heard to such an extent hat her to accept an invitation to furnish the entertainment tonight. ed & will also ‘“‘repeat” by ile The quartet has has ‘amc- last |pight was one of ,the best nights since the fair open EAGLES’ CARNIVAL . AT JESTER’S HALL The second grand carnival to by the I'raternal Order FOX’S NOW PLAYING “InThe Name Of The Law” Endorsed by Chiefl of Police William C. Hart ACTS — 4 Next Mon, — Tues, — Wed. “QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER" PALACE ’l‘om"ht Fri., Sat. DOROTHY PHILLIPS i A “HURRICANE’S GAL” The Greatest Romance of the Sea Ever Screened Wailace Beery in Cast, “The Leather Pushers” with Reginald Denny KEITH VAUDEVILLE Geo. and Ray Perry Harper and Clark Misses Loraine and Howard Ryan, Weber and Ryan Wntch for the New Britain Follies Elmo Lincoln Gale Henry John Bowers Louise Fazenda be of on C Blanche Sweet Iyl AR A I l i'"'"l I Iul-l!l’ m herw ine indieated, 11 eatrl al valices W periens i Bk c0ltal wie i Mb.l:‘tnw—-mh‘l respective unm‘»‘ campany [ u.?,aml' il pml | Areh street thid evening and will eons in the field of soig, music and comedy, [tinue until Menday evening, Febeuary Neat” Monday gins the showing 3. There will be dancing and an en-[of one of the ot New FEngland [tertainment each evening with Bt |comedy dramas = “Quiney Adan |Joseph's Junior Minstrels appearing | fawyer.” tonight, Three automobiles, a road-| Another big nictwre to le shawn a sedan and a touring car will carly date in Luurette Taylor be given away at the clese of the(in “Peg o' My Heart,” the sane pluy fair, in which Miss "luyter starred on |ha slage goveral seasons ago, 'S AT PALACE Dorothy Phillips, whose absence from the sereen for some months has heen noted with regret by her ad- mirers, has returned under auspicious circumstances, She is the star of “Hurricane's Gal," a First National attraction, produced by Allen Holubar, which began & three day engangement ut the Palace theater thig afternoon, Miss Phillips, who will be remem- bered for her remarkable work in lan—Woman—Marriage,” a massive t National attraction directed by Mr., Holubar, has an unusual and particularly fitting part in “Hurri- canc's Gal," “The Ledther Pushers” with Regi- nald Denny will also be a photoplay feature, The Keith vaudeville bill on the program will feature four excol- lent acts with George and Rae Perry in an excellent musical offering; Har- per and Clark offer original songs and dances; Loraine and Howard are teo clever misses who will be well liked with their comedy offering: and | Ryan, Weber and Ryan will close the bill with an excellent offering called “A Breeze of Musical Comedy.” Ar rangements are completed for staging the New Britain Home Town IFollies made up of several Broadway princl- pals and a cast of 50 local girls at this theater the week of Februdry 19th. All girls who intend to take part should leave their names and ad- dress at the bhox office as the requirea amount will be reached very soon. Prizes will be given all girls taking part. Starting next week Monday the photoplay feature will present Gloria Swanson, supported by Conrad Nagel in “The Impossible Mrs, Beliew." “IF 1 WERE QUEEN"—LYCEUM, The Lyceum management has ar- ranged for anather musical comedy tabloid company beginning next Mon- day, This company will bring a new brand of comedy, lots of cos- {tumes and some good singers and dancers, e following week that famons Marty Dupree show will be here, | This afternoon a new vaudeville and pieture show opened at the Ly- ceum, the vaudeville featuring the Threo Jeanettes, an entertaining com- pany which has with it trained pigeons, dogs and a monkey, all of which work like human beings in putting over the act. Wilson and Wilson are a couple of clever male comedians with plenty of pep and Cooke and Valdare, with special scenery, have a breezy dancing and | comedy duet, l,tlnn Deal is a charm- ing singing comedienne with a good selection of songse and a pleasing voice with which to sing them, Ethel Clayton in “If I Were Queen,” an exceptionally gorgeous production, is the motion picture fea- ture that has the ladies all talking because of the wonderful gowns worn by the prlnrlpuln “IN THL .\AMI. OF THE LAW”" “In the Name of the Law,” not a police propaganda picture, but a real drama that extolls ,the work of the poller and at the same time unfolds romantic tragedy that in the ena works out to the advantage of an concerned, opened at Fox's this after- noon to an appreviative audience, The same t that appeared in “The Third Alarm” featfres. Chief W, C, Hart, after viewing this picture, ex- pressed the opinion that it was of the best police dramas he had scen. It deals with a veteran patrolman in fan Francisco who, when he believes | lus own son is guilty, insists on s | irrest in the name of the law. An! intrigning plot, in which a bank -of-. | ficial is implicated, adds to the mys- of the case unl in the end the| ondience is surprised at the turn ot events. The vaudeville progeim refeh one. Among th inz bits offered is T Three Ander- son Girls, The Wayne Brothgrs, one of the most sensational of any of the comedy acrobats acis row showing, do | some unusually thrilling stunts. The TONIGHT AT 8:15 . other acts offer ood entertainment | FRIDAY=AWICK SATURDAY | The Original N. Cast Appears in CHARLES DI NGHAM'S Good Morning Dearie The Most for the Money in the Whole Theatrical Woxld—Company of 100, Includ- |ing Louise Groody, Oscwr Shaw, Harland Dixon, William Kent, Ada Lewis, John Price Jones, John Seannell, Marie Callahan, Madeline’ Van, Primrose (' . Eves, 50c-82.50; Matinee, 30c-$2.00. WATCH FOR is a topl ious pleas- | PARSONS THEATER HARTFORD. LYCEUM TONIGHT Good Vaudeville Ethel Clayton “If I Were Queen Next Week ‘VAISICAL COMEDY FLESH AND BLOOD 2 Nights Beginning Thursday Feb, 15 Matince Saturday Y. Winter Garden 10th Annual Revue The Passing Show Galaxy of Stars Presenting WILLIE & FUGENE -HOWARD Winter Garden Beauty Parade Scats Next Tuesday .\l.‘AIL ORDERS NOW No Phone Orders Taken Eves,—30c - $2.50. Mat.—50c - $2.00 e RET ENG \GFMLNT OF GRACE HARPER IN CLASSIC, DANCES ELKS FAIR —TONIGHT— {LPHA STRING ORCHESTRA Will Repeat 1. Triumph and Will Play For Dancing 4 AUTOS GIVEN AWAYI BUICK Four Touring Sedan . DODGE Four | Sedan LEXINGTON Six Touring STUDEBAKER Touring l‘ight Six The Fair Without Canva'ers Public Invited ADMISSION 25 CENTS Follow the Colored Lights To the Capital of Funland Lon*Chaney * Barbara LaMarr Hank Mann June Elvidge Bill Franey