New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1923, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garvison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Her had ehanged voies haranguing tone of terror. We h the park the evowd of gar What Did Mes, Durkee See in ( Neat Motor Car? an 1r indeed second twe 1} summeon the gir tal retina, filled with p of Claire Voster and Edith Falrfax With her departure fr the Cat skill homs Rohert Bavarin's sister, | jow Mrs, Cosgros her attempts to| ehain Dicky to the ehariot wheels of her vanity had met with such igne-| minious defeat, Bess Dean had van ‘ ished completely out my re membrance 1 suppose hecause Dieky's indifference to her s patent—that little Mrs, Durk . ernce to her startied me ‘ my lit- | *I never | shrick ha bie In i lously bewil 1| now one 1ofing Fifth My eyes followed finger 1o A limousine ours, but all 1 saw was AVenue v men to my her rturbed visions s im | of ext 1o us wher 50 of wus “Yes, Bess Dean, drat her ! tle neighbor said vindietively saw anybody with such pur adulteratod gall in my life” | “She has a good deal of effrontery, | 'l admit,” T said slowly, many in stances of this particular characteris. tic of Bess Dean's creeping back into my mind, "But I don’t think there any real harm in her.' “Mudge Graham, 1l you over my knee in another minute.” Her Fluf finess sputtered, As I top her by over a foot, giggled at her own words| as soon us they had left her lips, but went on poettishly Mrs. Durkee is Worried, “I don't know whether it's Puritan consecience yours or plain cussedness that makes you ways defend anothe woman," stormed 1 thank goodness I'm not [ Johnnic Green, She would #o scrupulous, I see plenty | terribly hurt if she harm in a pert piece like Bess Dean,| was in his mind, but Leila's got that southern hospitats Mistah ity stuff so deep in her that she's as|a good jumper. He cleared t big a fool as you ure. Besides, she|casily, And then he seram wouldn't believe any evil of|the bank and began to . anybody till it came and hit her right|10Rg gentle slope that str on the end of her nose like a bumble- [ ward Cedar Swamp. bee. But I can tell you—" Now, Johnnie Green 1 interrupted her ruthlessly, for 1|at a gallop. Mistah knew could talk another half hour without my getting any real inkling of her meaning. “You ought to | ashamed to es me names like ‘fool’,” 1 said, smilir down on her.. “Don't you remember your Bible?"” “0f course I do, & murderer right now, back. “I could string Lelia and you all up in Dean for her other two for you “g you done,” 1 said, * you rig up the MINDING Green rode meadow, Mists to be, as Farmer G fine saddle animal, that was as gent sway of a rocking chair, | aidn’t jounce Johnnic a | cantered delightfully, | Johr into th seemed sald, a an amble turs Johnnie Green was great! with his mount. I wish him,” he thought N Pather woud! swap him for t Cow" The Muley that{ of just ale she can of she on for ah Mule was ery jump. nie that Mis | faster with e “He nie muttered, of his head any Mule might be And then Johnnie beg; the reins. “Whoa!" he meaning that he wanted Mis to stop, but enly that he wi to gallop moare slowly. Well, Mistah Mule had the ol1 horse Ebenezer that do exactly as Johnnie Gre: notion 11 feel she like flashe e Bess “you a & a row. and - dumbness. tell me nd p allows cusstdness, aps I'll help te & and returning were almost abreast pulling down the shade in the car win- TOO WEL Mistah wonder Cow belonged had known what |, Mule soon proved liked Mule showed burst of speed that pleased him. in a few moments it seemed to John- | ypiq can't be running away, if trying to put out| 000 3 that doing that very thing. | an to pull upon s M t from mued | 4 driven st sk sl fr & s throng- pointing & hand M [ 1a L Mule uh Mule reen had He had le an the His trot it He y pleased I owned ir he Muley to have feit | himself! he hrook ra bled up| g0 down the | ched to- | = 1.. to ride| {in um Sp traveling | { Fad bee thrown. Johne | Mistah ! (¢ ried, not tah Mule | shed him | | ha promised [im he “oulrlI en said. | - so “Whea' ground / 't care what sowt of tail “1 dow't o Py breath, Mistah Mule sfddenly turned | With straight, | home with his saddle empty stone tery. BAKING POWD! R Yo ew bolere New spring Jackets. The dress sketehed presents holere effect in front, with a stiffpned his logs and merely bloused A wide vyost of upon all tours instantly.!heavy broeaded or tapestry stuff Nobedy coyld uyl shows in front and under the jacket's pat he hadn't abeyed Johnnie Green, | edges. The sleeves, narrowed from Hut Johnnie Green Bimself did not|elbow fo wrist, is alse new, and op 80 quickly. On he went He|the collar, ance known as the Rohes. ot along Mistah Mule's neck, | pierre, hasn't been seen in lo! these ipped over his head, in spite of aMANY Years antie eluteh at Mistah Mulew ears, Fashions may pass. but they always W salled sprawling through the gome back. There never is a really Some distance in frent of M Few style ule Johnnie Green struck Though the grass was Johnnie found from soft spring dresses, even Suits, are showing the now, when his wider n'nrd.’l bacs he ame down e stooped short, 3 lah the als his And iost knee-high, nding-place far I I Linem Procks Linens for the coming summer are frequently embreidered heavily iIn self or in contrasting colors, or printed with Persian or Paisley de. signs, WNI Shawls Spanish shawis, both in solid col- [ors and with brilliant embroideries, are seen extensively at Palm Beach, The most lovely ones have extremely ‘ioug. full fringe, [ST. JOSEPH’S TROUPE AT ELKS' BIG FAIR Bt. Joseph's juvenile minstrels will furnish the entertainment at the Elks' fair tonight at Eiks' home on Washington street. Lynch's orches- tra will play for dancing. The min- strels are counted among the best entertainers in the city and should prove to be a strong drawing card, The fair last evening was the most successtul since the opening night, The attendance was large and many | it home with musical instruments, dolls, blankets, clectric lamps or boxes of chocolates which are offered at the booths. From the attendance standpoint, tonight is expected to pass all marks, Fringed Parasols | Fringed parasols are a novelty this |season . The fringe may be heavy | #llk or may be wooden or glass beads, Semetimes a design is worked out on the fringe and the rest of the parasol is kept quite rubdued, Mistah Mule has’ she dec Quilted Jackets Quitied silk Is used to make smart for | litle short jackets that are worn plain skirts, Some- build- | times beading, embroidery or braiding | I8 used about the collar and cuffs, In Paris, these quilted garments are | extensively shown, hile he lay there, gasping ul trotted toward the farm struggled to his He tried to But not Jflll“nll' n after him, him to stop. uld he utter, There was a great rm yard when Mistah | Bracelets the The newest bracelets are worn as came | near the shoulder as possible. They are jeweled or enameled, so that they Later, enezer Jv:lm an effect of I-nrhuric color, But | wasn't] l.ml \lnnm‘n Green Hometimes it happens that persons who are on bad terms with one an- other meet socially at a mutual ac- quaintance’s house, It goes almost without saying that they are bound by every rule of good manners to per- mit no sign of ill-feling between them | to appear in their behavior, They needn't “gush” but they will make at least a pretense of ordinarily civil relationship. a word flurry Mule in MARDI GRAS AT LE BAL. A miniature Mardi Gras celebration with dancers costumed and masked and prizes offered is the plan an- nounced by lLe Bal Tabarin for a night of fun and frolic in observation of St. Valentine's night, Wednesday, February 14. The last special evening like this, held one year ago, was such a complete success and afforded such a night of enjoyment that patrons have been awaiting the return of St. Valentine's night. With two holidays coming next week, Lincoln's birthday Monday, and | St. Valentine's day Wednesda and |with another holiday the following week, on Washington's birthday, the the barn, the old horse ¥ soke to him very severe! ah Mule declared that it s fault at all that Johnnie “That bo; he told Ebenezer, eay, ‘Whoa!' and 1 who: ‘opyright, 1823, by Metropolitaf Newspaper Service). “he STEALS London, England—John Smith, 78 s been sentenceéfl to three months' prisonment for aling a gri and three shrubs from a ceme- Marriage A La Mole The Scotch peasants observe many [quaint customs hundreds of years old. One is a race between the men guests, had reason enough to, in your time," she retorted shrewd- “I'll bet you've —_—— to get first from the church to the |management of I.e Bal Tabarin is ly, "but I know the Dicky-bird, she isn't his style, it's only a haif-baked idiot like Alf, who would find any- thing attractive about he My lips quirked at the vision of little Mrs. Durkee’s rage should she hear anybody else apply the epitliet “half-baked idiot” to her beloved only ONE - MAN WOMA BY RUTH AGNES (preparing a number of special enter- tainments, 5 The popularity- of Le Bal Tabarin was enhanced markedly last Monday night when it entertained 800 people |at the annual membership social of |the Hartford Chapter of the Connec- |ticut Council of Catholic Women, and bride's home, with news that the ceremony is over. A bowl of brose and a glass of whiskey are the win- ner's reward. The bride always is lifted over the threshold by the bridegroom amd a hroom, poker and tongs are placed in her hands im- | mediately. ABELING . son. But I wisely made no comment ANOTHER FACE. upon her choice of words. I simply reiterated with pretended impatience: “Tell me what she's done, woman, or you'll drive me mad.” “She’'s making a dead set at Alf, that's what she's doing.” Her Fluf- finess said with a vicious little climp-! ing together of her lips. Oh! I don't] jax mean any vamp stuff, Bess Dean’s too | cold-blooded and too clever for any- thing of that kind. But she’s the kind| who can't stand it unless she has some man dangling in her train, ang you know what kind of single men are | loose in these suburban towns around | here. She’s clever about it, too, T tell you. She always pretends to come to see me-—oh, she's simply daffy about me—to hear her tell it! And I can't get rid of her to save my life. How can you when a girl is always coddling you and bringing you little things? You can't say, ‘Now,|per statement about Dan an I'm onto your little game,’ can you?” | mands. I laughed tenderly at her perturbed| Dan wasn't mentioned du face. entire visit and Kate was gla “I can't imagine your doing it,” said, “but perhaps you really arc the|a kindly feeling for attraction.” | genuine affection for her chi “Oh. Madge, Look—There— | Dorothy had become fond “Fine chance,” she scoffed. "Mind|and accepted her very much you, ghe always times her visit to me|of her small life. The first when Alf is home, and ever day morning she takes the same train|ton the little he does to the city—says she has marched into the classes at Columbia. 1'll bet they're|and demanded breakfast bef classes in plain and fancy vamping.” |appeared. “But, surely, Alf doesn't pay any‘ Kate loved the child attention to her,” I said, honestly pers | ordering of her about and o turbed at this revelation of Bess|evening, when Alice was pre Dean’s effrontery, with its possible ef-| return to the little city and I fect upon gentle Leila Durkee's hap-|she suggested that Dorothy b piness. |to remain with her. Not yet,”” she answered. “If he| did, I'd take a hickory gad to him it |me for even one day,” smil it was the last thing I ever did. Bwt|as she looked at the child. you never can tell how a campaign|want to stay, Dorothy?" she like that will turn out. Oh, Madge, Dorothy nodded and voice look—there—"" | enthusiastic “Yes!" IOF “CASCARETS” FOR BOWELS When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constipated, Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds KATE WARD, widow of DAN WARD, has a visitor, CHINATOWN ALICE, who says father of her child DOROTHY. Kate much she decides myst by LATHAM, fathom the ing light, she to visit her i at the honi fath JUSTIN PARSONS, but their stay ward a close with no further GO ON WITH During the sta thy in her home, new Alice. She seemed not at all the cheap, tam-o-shantered who had entered her sitting of Alice the gir white frock t for and bowel poison and bowel | cleared away, you will feat 1 | person Cascarets «icken Also i for 10 cents a box, al Any drug store Olean your bowels—then feel fine! When you feel sick, dizzy, upset, bilious, when your head is dull or ach- ing, or your stomach is sour or greasy, | yoy Just take one or two Cascarets. ildren. As soon as the bowels bégin acting cent s never c spie Sl TR “QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER” NEXT MON. TUES. WED. Kate discovered little I'over the past, she had come sitting room with “It's hard to let her be away constip BEGIN HERF TODAY Dan was perturbed. she must | )an's past. id_Doro- of l\mr araws to-| revelation, THE STORY and Doro- a o taw rlry | waif room a few few weeks before and shaken the very foundations of her universe with| 1 her de- iring the | a. What- | to have 1 and a ild. of Kate as a part morning daturs of her stay she looked to Kate to but- hat sghe th ore Alice tra ou her v n Sunday paring to her work, allowed | an | kn from | ed Alice, “Do you | @ asked, od a very m and 1th | Fus ia you when you were a little tad, of th | | sta qu | Al ro for | ra dark 1t | s je or cramp |t ed 25 and gases are ke a new » platform, clinging to Kate's hand. ped wanted Ehe picked it up. also on the previous Monday evening, {when it was filled to capacity by the \patrons of the annual ball of Orient ;Lodge of Masons of East Hartford. CHOPS BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University Probably most housekeepers, asked to name the meats preferred by their families, would include chops--—-lamb, veal or pork. There are many ways of cooking them besides plain broiled. The casserole, or covered baking dish, which may be sent to the table, is a great help. I'or instance, pork chops, browned in a frying pan, then placed on aj bed of: sliced apples, seasoned and al- lowed to cook 25 minutes or longer, are delicious. | Stuffed chops are a the usual method of stuffing may b bread, soned, butter and parsley, The ehop is cut extra thick and split to the bone, and the stufiing is placed be- tween the layers, and the whole cooked in frying pan until well browned. Place in casserole and pour over them a gravy made in the yan in which ‘the chops were fried. Or the chops may be cooked in the gravy in the pan. Lamb chops are good served on thin slices of broiled ham. A puree of onions is a good accompaniment for veal chops. I"rief apples are the finishing touch for pork chops. fresh egss Glc dozen, Russeil Bros.—advt. Pure lard 2 lbs. 26c. Russell Bros. “InThe Name Of The Law” Endorsed by Chief of Police William C. change from cooking. The nicely sea- Hart 4 — FINE ACTS — 4 a Next Mon. — Tues. — Wed. “QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER" PALACE Tonight and Saturday DOROTHY PHILLIPS “HURRICANE’S GAL” The Greatest Romance of the seas ever screened Wallace Beery in Cast “The Leather Pushers” KEITH VAUDEVILLE Geo. and Ray Perry Harper and Clark Loraine Howard & Co. Rvan—Yebcr—Ryan Sunday BERT LYTELL in “THE FACE BETWEEN” Victor Hugo's “JUDGMENT"” So it was that when Aliee boarded | © train, Dorothy remained on the while the She put Alice raised the window ain waited at the station. t her hand. Kate took it. re is something I'm sorry for."” as leaning on the window sill d speaking in a low tone. *“I don't 10w just how-—— The train ws speaking. rried away. Kate wondered to say, atter almost chatted gaily walked back istin Parsons. Strictly 2 dozen $1.00. LYCEUM Tonight—Saturday A Good Picture ETHEL CLAYTON “IF I WERE QUEEN" A Good \ \LDF\ ILLE QHOW Alice and £top- was moving. She waved what Alice had She dismissed the immediately, however, with Dorothy as oy to the cottage of | “I do like to see you smiling again,” her father as she entered the “and I'm glad you kept this little dy—she reminds me just a bit of Katie. As she spoke, Justin took the hand, the child and started off acr ¢ yard with her. Kate went into the house and up 1irs to the room which contained the 1eer, battered little trunk and which | had so recently occupied. | a small| her eye. Next Week Mon.—Tues.—Wed. LON CHANEY “FLESH and BLOOD” A Powerful Drama Thurs.—Fri.—Sat. CHARLES RAY 7AS, OIL and WATER” ice As she crossed the floer und bit of paper caught 1t was the photograph of a man. ther young, probably dark eyed and | red, with a slim, delicate face, was a face Kate Ward never had en before. She turned it over to amine it further and discovered on | back of it the initials JDG. Mon.—Tues.-—Wed. MUSICAL COMEDY (To Be Continued). (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service) Blanche Sweet Elmo Lincoln Gale Henry John Bowers Louise Fazenda » The Greatest Home Folk Story Ever Written { | [the Misses Loraine (unrullnul for Sunday night will fea- s v \Ill!l l Vuleos olhors ise In‘m (unun 3 writhen hy the press agencies for SRS Oy e ! lul-ll [ Sl ww b A e e o respective um 3 Gr AT ”m L OPERA STAR AT FOX'S Fox's vaudeville, unusually high grade, presents today and tomerrow an opera singer of more than ordin- ary merit in Mrs, George Bodwell of Meriden, well known in New Britain, who Is the soloist In the plano and song team of Zoeller and Bodwell, Mrs, Bodwell's volce is exceptionally bigh and clear and in one seleetion #he reaches ¥ above high C without visible effort. Her voicé has a range of four octaves, One of the best dress- ©d acts ever seen here is “The Three Anderson Girls" clever dancers whose wardrobe Is a revelation, Wil ner, 'Traymer and Evers hi o burlesque comedy satire, “The Slameso Twins' Oply Rival,” The Wayne Brothers bar act is most dificult and their stunts are so remarkable that [they get great applause at each per- | formance, The picture “In the Name the hit of the bill with thelr very|of the Law,” Is a modern drama fine dance numbers, The photoplay | Woven around the police department | and courts, BNeginning Monday, Fox's will pre- sont "Quincy Adams SBawyer,” one of | the finest old New England comedy dramas ever written and the pleture closcly follows the novel, The great climax comes in atflendish plot to kill Aliee, the heroine. The last half_of next week will bring back the star of western dare y devil stars, Tom Mix in “Romance VAUDEVILLE AT PALACE, The sea and the alr were utilized by Allen jlolubar in the flming of his preduction of “Hurricane's Gal," the Dorothy Phillips-1Mirst (National at- traetion now playing u‘ the Palace theater, Many of the outdeor seenes were taken on a big three masted schooner which was a German wire- less information ship during the war, A destroyer and -a hydroplane also take part in the stirring action, muech of which was photographed frem the alr by Mr, Holubar, Miss Phillips' role is one of the most emotional she has ever played, The Keith vaudeville acts on the bill are all excellent attractions and offer George and Rae Perny, wizards on the banjo; Harper and® Clark in an exceptionally elever wvarlety act; and Howard in a fine singing and comedy offtring; and Ryan, Weber and Ryan who are ture two pictures that are guaran.| teed for their entertaining power, One will present Victor Hugo's dramatic tale, “Judgment,” with a big cast of actors; and the other will be Bert Lytell in an excellent story, “The | Face Between” Starting Monday for a run of four days, Gloria Swanson will be seen in “The Impossible Mrs, Bellew," CAST have an uproariously funny sketch as Land." AIR ROUTE TO ALGIERS Paris, I"rance—An air route from Teulouse to Algiers will be opened in April, The journey from France to North Africa will take but six and three-fourths hours PARSONS THEATER HARTFORD. GOOD SHOW AT LY( Like a snickering breze from a minstrel show, Wilson and Wilson, two corking good colored comedians, (IR} one of the headline acts at the Ly- ceum. The Jeanette Trio have a very fine trained animal act, ' with some clever dogs and monkeys. dna Deal s a smart little singing come- dienne, She sings well, has a good sclecion of songs and has a frequent change of wardrobe. Cook and Val- dere are two snappy dancers, doing a | variety of stunts including an exhibi- tion of Mexican steps. The picture is an elaborate one, filled with thrills | with many dramatie pisodes, a wealth of gorgeous costimes for the women and giving Ethel Clayton one of the best roles of her screen career, Next Monday another musical tab- loid opens with a comedy show, with plenty of music and lots of dancing | |girls, The following Week brings yet another and one regarded as the cqual of any. The Marty Dupree show, which has played, twice, in| Meriden this winter, i sdid by 'the silver City critics to be (6lié best they lave seen, The picturerto be shown the flrnt three s of next wek is one of the greatest character plays of the season, starring the inimitable Lon Chaney in ‘ Flesh and Biood.” Strictly fresh eggs, 51c doz. $1,00. Russell Bros.—advt. —— ———— TONIGHT AT R:16 FRIDAY=TWICE SATURDAY The Original N. Y. Cast Appears in CHARLES DILLINGHA Good Morning Dearie The Most for (he Money in the Whole T rical World—Company of 100, Includ- ing Loulse Groody, Osear Shaw, Harland Dixon, William Kent, Ada Lewis, John Price Jones, John Scannell, Marie Callahan, Madeline Van, Primrose Caryll, Eves,, 50c-$2.50; Matinee, 50c-$2.00. & Nights Beginning Thursday eb. 13\ Matince Saturday N. Y. Winter Garden 10th Annual Revue The Passing Show | (.ala\v of Stars Presenting WILLIE & EUGENE 'HOWARD Winter Garden Beauty Parade Scats Next Tuesday MAIL ORDERS NOW No Phone Orders Taken Eves—50c - $2.50. Mat.—50c - $2,00 2 doz. f »BURT| St. Joseph’s Juvenile Minstrels ELKS FAIR —TONIGHT— Music for Dancing by Lyncfi’s Or;hestra 4 AUTOS GIVEN AWAYl BUICK Four Touring Sedan DODGE LEXINGTON Six Touring STUDEBAKER Touring Four Light Six Sedan The Fair Without Canvase:rs Public Invited / ADMISSION 25 CENT Follow the Colored Lights To the Capital of Funland LE BAL TABARIN Will Owerve . VALENTINE NIGHT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14th With a Miniature MARDI-GRAS FETE Prizes will be awarded and dancers may nask for this night of fun aml general hilarity. je given to all patrons. $1 10 Favors will 60 c Admission o costume afd including tax ll.l‘ay “Just Across the Bridge” On the Boulevard NCLUDES: Lon Chaney Barbara LaMarr Hank Mann June Elvidge Bill Franey