New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1923, Page 5

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Way the Taxi-Dyiver “Lost" the Grey Limousine, Little Mrs, Durkee's evident terror was Infeetious. 1 felt myself tremb- ling at the sight of the hand drawing down the shade of the limousine next ours in the temporary traffic jam, al- though I tried to tell myself that she probably was imagining things be. cause of her encounter with the yash- mal iled woman In the department store grill-room, I slipped my arm around Mrs, Dur- shaking little figure and tried to make my voice and grip steady as 1 questioned her, “What is it? What did you see?" For a second or two she did net answer me, patently incapable of #peech, Then her hand clutched my arm, “It's the same woman, Madge, I'm certain, She had on that same kind of vell. And there was a tall man with her with his hat drawn down over his forehead, and his chin sunk in his goat collar.” 1 forced a light laugh to my lips, “You're ‘seeing things' in the day- time instead of at night,” 1 sald, “There are probably a hundred yash- mak vells on the avenue today, if not more." Mrs. Durkee's Intuition, “You chn't fool me!" She spoke With excited, nervous certainty. “It's Grace Draper, and she's tralling you, And you may depend on it she means mischief. Why don't you call that policeman on the sidewalk and have her arrested?” “Becausé¢ he probably would think 1 suddenly had gone mad,” I returned. “But if you're nervous, I think we ©oan manage to get away from the vi- cinity of that other car. “I don't believe it,” she replied bluntly. “That'chauffeur has been told to follow us, I know it.” . “And this one will be told to keep him from doing 8o, I replied lightly. I felt her give a violent shiver and spgke more decidedfy. ' ““Wherc Do You Want 0 Go? “Look here,” 1 sald banally. “This taxi is much lighter and less cumber- some car than that limousine, and our driver s a wizard. I've been watch- ing him.” 1 tapped on the glass, and the driv- er—with one eye on the traffic of- ficer—slipped the window and bent his head toward me. “I want you to get completely away from that gray limousine Uirectly to the left of us,” I said. “Leave them no idea of where we've gone. ‘Do it as quickly as you can.” ' "I get you,” he said with an effi- cient air that cheered me, and for the next few minutes the two chauffeurs played a game which, if it had not held so vital an interest for me, would lidve bpen as good as a vaudeville i ormance. &‘But it had taken only the first manoeuvres to convince me that lit- tle Mrs. Durkee’s intuition had been right, and that the occupants of the gray limousine were indeed trailing us, And the knowledge, bringing to me as it did, the old haunting men- ace of Grace Draper's hatred toward me, made my forchead wet. And my lips were almost bitten through by the time our driver—after innumer- dble turnings and twistings—finally emerged on Madison avenue and headed north again., -He 'half-turned his head and talkéd as he drove. . “We've slipped 'em: now,” he said triumphantly. 4That other driver is fn a jam with e cop. He tried to béat it across after me. He's safe for a while. Where do you—Iladies— want to go?" I had a swift, ludicrous notion that he had changed the word to “ladies” from “dames” with an effort. ‘Are you ready to go home?” I asked Mrs, Durkee. “*Oh—yes,” she faltered. "I couldn't do another bit of shopping it my life depended on it."” | “Then drive us to the Long Island fde of the Penn station,” I decided. o up to Columbus Circle, and then work your way down Eighth avenue. ‘91 get you,” he said again, and without further adventure we reached the stairs leading to the Long Island walting room, and dismissed our driver with a tip which I think sat- isfled even his taxi-hardened soul. But when we had reached the waliting 2 MORE WOMEN JOIN THE ARMY OF Those Who Have Been Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkbam’s + Vegetable Compound ‘Milwaukee, Wisconsin. — *' Thad abad left side and il“emlld not lift w Ly Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound adver- jreem, Mrs, Darkee eclutched at frantically, “How do you knoew, Madge," she demanded hysterically, “tnat he won't RO stralght back and sell you out to that other driver?" TROUBLESOME MR. CROW, Though they both lived on the same farm, which belonged to Farm- or Green, Mistah Mule and the Muley Cow were not on speaking terms, The Muley Cow had spent years there, She had seen so many queer strangers come and go that she pala little need to new arrivals unless shy knew that they were going to he what she called “permanent,” meaning that they were there to stay, Of course she. began to hear about Mistah Mule, from the day when he kicked Farmer Green. .And she sald then that Mistah Mule wouldn't be there long. 8he had such a poor opinion of him that she wouldn't even turn her head to look at the new- —_————— “Isw't 1 met you before, down South?” Mistah Mule inquived. comer about whom all her friends were talking. “There he is! He’s the fellow that kicked Farmer Green,” the Muley Cow’s neighbors would tell her. And they couldn’t ‘understand why she wasn't interested. At last, however, somebody said something to the Muley Cow * that made her both think and talk of very little cxcept Mistah Mule, Up in the hillside pasture old Mr. Crow settled down upon the fence near her, “Good morning!” he cried. “How are you today? And how's your cousin?" “I'm quite well, thank you,” the Muley Cow replied. “But which cousin do you mean? You know, half the herd is related to me. I have first cousins, second cousins, third cousins, fourth cousins—' “Yes! Yes!” Mr. Crow interrupted. “I don't mean your Cow cousins, I mean Mistah Mule.” exclaimed the Muley Cow with an angry . toss of her hornless| How dare you| my | “What ? Sir! that wrelched head, call cousin Old Mr, Crow chuekled tease the Muley Cow, “Well," he replied, “there" name, ‘Mule’' and ‘Muley' good deal alike, aren't they “Perhaps! Perhaps!" spluttered the Muley Cow, “But this Mistah and I are not the least bit ercature his e & alike. “Well," sald old Mr, Crow with a &rin, “there's his tail.” “What about his tail?" snapped the Muley Cow, “It's very much like yours" Mr. Cow replied, “It's a tufted tail, It's nothing @ke the old horse Eben- ezer's tall, If Mistah Mule's tall isn't the same kind as yours, then I'm not a bird" By this time Mr, Crow had driven the Muley Cow almost frantic, “I don't eare what sort. of tail Mistah Mule has," she declared, “"He certainly is no cousin of mine, He Is not related to me, even distantly,” “Perhaps not!" said Mr, Crowv, “Anyhow, I'll see what Mistah Mule himself says about that" * (Copyright, 1923, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service), Gossip’s Corner Evening Wraps, Gorgeous evening wraps are made of shimmering gold or silver cloth, hanging very full from the shoulder and collared with white fox or white ermine, Fashionable Suit, A sult of black and white mixture is trimmed with applique or old blue duvetyn, stitched on with silver thread. It has a blouse of old blue crepe de chine, Top Coats, Top-coats for spring show large plaids and checks in camel's halr, basket weaves, fleeces, tweeds and other soft materials, . Flat Silk Crepes. Gowns of rainbow-hued flat crepes, heavily embroldered in self-colored silk, are to be exceedingly popular for spring. They are cut on the very simplest lines. Dance Frocks. Orchid chiffon is combined with Jade green satin pipings to make an exceptionally lovely dance frock. Flowers of the orchid chiffon are another adornment, Good Manners. It's poor form to express one's likes and dislikes—especially the latter— very forcibly in any gathering where nne is not particularly well acquaint- ed. It's a good rule in general, and often there are occasions when its flarogard may prove most embarrass- ng. Jeweled Sheulder Strap. Jeweled shoulder straps for evening frocks are.a recent novelty in Paris. fabric They take the place of the straps and are usually a combination of diamonds and sapphires, or dia- monds and emeralds. Pearls are cffectively used this way. . Household Suggestions, At a fraction the cost of feathers you can make sofa pillow fillings as light as down. Cut a package of cotton into small squares, put them in a pan and keep them in an oven for half an hour, being careful that they do not scorch. Each tiny piece will swell to twice its original size and have practically no weight. THE PHOTOGRAPH BEGIN HERE TODAY KATE WARD, widow of DAN WARD, has o visitor, CHINATOWN ALICE, who says Dan was father of her child, DOROTHY. Kate s Wooed -by JAMES LATHAM, she will not accept him until she has solved the riddle of Dan's past. To this end she Invites Alice and Dorothy to visit her at the home of her father, JUSTIN not mention the laundry of SING LOY, she leaves Dorothy for a few days' longer stay with Kate. After her departure, Kate finds {n her room a man's photograph bearing the Initials JDG, GO ON WITH THE STORY Who, Kate wondered, could JDG be? i Had the picture belonged to Alice? she questioned. Could there be, as the woman at the boarding house sug- gested, a man of whom Alice was fond? And, if so, why wasn't he with her? The picture wasn't that of Sing Loy. It couldn’t have been of Alice's father; it was too young, too delicate, the clothing too modern. Who then could it be? Suddenly Kate remembered the slender figure she had seen with Alice several weeks before as she was en- tering the hotel. She recalled the voice she had heard at that time and considered whether or not it might belong to the man whose photograph she held. “It might,” she said at length, talk- ing half aloud. “A man with such a delicate chin, such a curving mouth, and eyes which laugh even though the face is at rest, would be very liable to have a voice eternally boyish.” Glancing out of the window she saw Justin, Dorothy, and Monk, the dog, making their way across the field jtoward the cottage, Dorothy was run- ning ahead, with her hand on Monk’s collar. . As she watched the child, dark eyed, elfin, it occurred to her that she bore a slight resemblance to the man in the photograph. He was not unlike Dan in type. A certain® daring, the half laughing eyes, were very like Dan. The three, Dorothy, Dan and the man in the picture seemed to have traits in common. It puzzled | much perturbed. however, does Returning to PARSONS. Alice, Dan again, " ONE -MAN WOMAN BY RUTH AGNES ABELING | | J “I'VE NEVER SEEN HIM.” and the little girl, Kate had the pic- ture in her hand. She showed it to Justin first. “This isn't anything of yours, it?” she asked. Justin looked .at the picture, “No,” he said. “Where did you get it? Someone must have carried it in a watch or locket,” he added as he examined the circular bit of paper. ““1 found it in the room which Alice occupied,” Kate said, and then, speak- ing to the child, “Dorothy, have you seen this man?” she asked. As the question left her lips, Kate was half angry with herself. Why had she spoken of the thing to the child? What right had she to pry into the affair of someone else sim- ply because she had found a picture on the floor of her room? She re- gretted not having put the picture in is |an envelope and sent it immediately to Alice. Dorothy's voice startled her. “I've never seen him," said the Kate, disturbed her. It occurred to her that Dorothy might know the photographed face. As she opened the door for he’ father child. (To Be Continued). (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service). He loved to| PAILY FASHION SERVIOW* 2 Spring Style Changes Mostly in Detai! Silhouette lines have shifted slight- ly—walstitnes are more nearly nor- mal—but, in general, spring styles show few changes. This means that the changes are in detail—new trimmings, new fin- ishing touches, Shown here is one spring VEAL CHOPS STUFFED BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH gown Of Columbia University. For stuffed veal chops take: ribs, two cups soft breadcrumbs, two tablespoons finely chopped onion, two tablespoons bacon fat, one-half tea- spoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon of thmye, one teaspoon paprika and one-fourth cup tomato juice. Wipe the chops and, with a sharp knife, cut through the thick part to the bone. Lay open, sprinkle with Six extra thick veal chops, cut from | . COPYRIGHT BY M*CALLS with wide sleeves, wrinkling down into a tight, wide cuff, The cape- like blouse is ideal for spring wear without a wrap. The other frock has a new cuff, too, made of full ruffles, covering the hand. The wide-flounced skirt ond yoke are other spring features, salt, and stuff. In making the stuffing cook the onion in the bacon fat, add crumbs and seasonings and cook five minutes. Add tomato juice and cook until smooth, Aftar the chops are stuffed place them in a hot frying pan, in two tablespoons of bacon fat, oil or but- |ter, and cook until well browned on both sides. Add to the pan one cup of tomatoes, one cup water, a little sugar, salt and pepper and cook, closely covered, for an hour. The veal will be thoroughly done and well flavored and there will be a small amount of gravy to serve with the chops. The coming season will see femininity wearing hats | At the upper left is shown an eff Upper right illustrates a becoming flower arrangement. t center is a smart piece of millinery with the popular bow trim- Early Blooming Spring Millinery Promises . Flower Season In Hats e these. ective use of the bandanna drape. At the i ming. At the lower left is a silk hat with leather applique designs. By Marian Hale The new spring hats, blossoming profusely in mid-winter, are charac- terized by their infinite variety. To exploit any one shape or style abpve another is impossible, since Lig, little and medium sized hats are all presented in the fashion pageant. Their predominant trait is their simplicity—that is, simplicity of+line. The favored type of adornment for the moment is the big ribbon or lace bow that may be placed directly in front, on either side, in the back or under the brim. These bows, how- ever, conceal a great deal of art in their folds. The tieing of a smart bow is pot for the novice. Straw or Silk . Many hats are of straw or ik in soft shapes, entirely covered with embroidery in silk or wool. Flowers of crocheted wool and of leather or sitk are effectively appliqued on ecrowns and brims. This evidently is to be a flower sea- son. Many small cloche shapes have | the brim composed of small flowers, while others decorate the crown pro- fusely with petals and join it to a wide brim of silk or straw. Rosettes of silk or ribbon are a) youthful form of trimming—so is the | bandanna kerchief, tied loosely about |the erown, with the ends tucked un- der or flowing off at the side. Brown and Tan Most of the small hats one sees are | | highly colored: Almond and Niie green, Alice blue, orange and the light | |shades of brown and tan are exceed- ingly popular. .When the all-black hat is seen |usually it is the large picture type or a tallored affair, trimmed with a small | ribbon bow or with feathers. Some of | the most recent Paris importations are entirely untrimmed—their style and chic lying in their lines. The éarliest hats are of combination WOLFE SCORES RED ONNEW HAVENROAD §Suporlor Court Judge Denounces Newspaper Silence as Cowardly New Haven, Feb, 10—~Sabotage on the New Haven railroad by imported radicals and a “cowardly attitude of | the police and newspapers” were de-| nounced by Judge Isaac Wolfe, in the Criminal Buperior court here yester- day, in passing sentence on the two shop strikers, convicted of conspiracy to assault an employe ' the rails road, The convieted men were Joseph Gagliardi and James Kenefick, and they were sentenced to pay fines of | $260 and $200, respectively, Radicals Imported The state prosecutor, Aaron Alling, asserted that the local railroad shop- men's Unlon had imported radicals to| undertake sabotage along the line, ana he accused John C, Ready, the union leader, of doing nothing to frustrate this policy though he had promised to aid the authorities, “Crime I8 not necessary to win a| strike,” said Judge Wolfe in passing sentence, “and the sooner men realize | this the better it will be for all con- cerned, Conservative men deplore violence and have found that it is not necessary, The strikes today seem Yo be controlled by a radical element and it strikes one that the government is not far wrong when it plans to bar immigration to this country, ‘Would Deport Guilty “It is true that the United States is here+to succor the oppressed, but when they come here to run things in radical style, then it is time to bar thent and deport those who are found gullty. “What is more astonishing to me is the attitude of the press. I cannot understand what influence has been brought to bear upon them. I can- not understand what makes the press cowardly. They say that they are here to print the news, but why do they not do it in this case?"” Prosecutor Alling said “there is no gainsaying the fact that ‘red’ stuff has been brought into the labor unions. It has come to the point when six men, accused of conspiracy to as- sault, plead guilty to the charge. Let the public be acquainted with some of the facts in the case. I do not s much blame the men. In doing what they did were under orders from some one higher up, “I have a note in my possession which informs me that an officer of the Grand Lodge of the union paid a visit to Gagliardi and advised him to stand trial, as there had been too much pleading in which guilt was admitted and it would look bad for the organization if hc entered such a plea. The official is alleged to have told Gagliardi that the pleas were get- ting the union ‘in bad.’ Accuses Union Officer “The newspapers have also neglect- ed to do their duty in this matter. In fact they have aided in with the strik- ing men and covered up their de- predations as much as possible. “John C. Ready promised that he would do ‘all in his power to put a stop to sabotage and see that the per- petrators would be punished. When I asked him recently what had been done to date, he replied that so far nothing had been done, as the cases had come so fast that he could not keep track of them. He even told me that those who had been arrested | were still recognized as being in gooi standing in the organization. “Just one week before the Yale- Harvard game Ernest Schleiffer came to this city and took up the cudgel in defense of the strikers. He is a ‘red’ of the worst type. He is known here and also to the United States government. Immediately following | his arrival things began to go wrong again after a lull of some weeks. We received reports of sabotage speeches| all along his trail. He has spread the doctrine of ‘Down with the govern- ment.’ The railroad should have credit for its good work in catering| to the public. Instead, it is beidg| hampered by a handful of men whose ideas are radical and not at all in ac-| cord with American citizenship.” | GOLD FISH | d'ishing from a pier, Thomas I°. Foreman hauled in MAYBE "TW Wye, England. Phil Ott and Musical Flappers at Lyceum Mon, Phil Ou, known wherever buriess que has played as one of the best of comedians, now has his own troupe and will be at the Lyceum next week with his Musical Flappers with the dancing dell cherus, reputed to be one of the breeziest little musieal comedy tabloid shows obtainable. Ott himaelf as riot of mirth, is ably supported By @ capable cast of actors, including sevs eral song and dance specialists. The chorus is said to be well gowned and trained in the best dance steps, while the musical selections reek with jaszs and syncopation, This is a real re- vue, with all that goes with it, The program will be changed on Thureday, when an entire new bill, with new songs and scenery, Several amusing novelties are to be introduced during the weeli, There will be feature plotures with each show, that for the first half of the week being the illustrous JLen Chaney, superior charactor, in “Flesh and Blood," This is a strong, pulsing story of every day people, It tells of a4 man's unconquerable love, For the last half of next week the incomparable Charles Ray, star of “A Tallor-made Man” and other fea- tures, will appear In “Gas, Oll and Water,” Down the Itio Grande, along the Mexican border, is a tourists hotel, adjacent to which is a gas-oli- water station, About the hotel strange figures move, Masked cyclists speed past. Overhead an airplane whirrs, And watching it all is the quaint gar- age man, Charles Ray. And the things he does when he starts in pur- suit to smash up the border-land bandits brings this picture to as an exciting and senational a climax as one could desire, For Sunday evening the Lyceum is offering two fine pictures. “Held By the Enemy,” featuring Agnes Ayers, Jack Holt and Wanda Hawley, Is gripping war-time drama. The other is a so-called society drama, starring Alice Calhoun, It js “A Girl's Desire™, a story with a human interest vein throughout. For the week of February 19, the Lyceum will present Marty' Dupree's famous musical comedy company in two big shows. “L-4” QUARTET AGAIN HEADS ELKS’ BILL The “I.-4" quartet has been booked to provide this evening’'s entertain- ment by the management of the Elks tair., The quartet provided the fun one evening this week and was de- clared to be the best troup of the en- tire fair, It is said that a number of new songs will be sung tonight and other novelties introduced. Music for dancing will be furnished by Lynch's orchestra. St. Joseph’s juvenile minstrels made a hit at the fair last night. Solos and ensembles were well rendered. The patronage at the fair continues to be heavy. Four automobiles will be awarded at the closing night, next Monday. TWO AVIATORS DIE IN CRASH. Lieut. Honsinggr and Sergt. Joc Kelly Fall in Texas Manoeuvres. Laredo, Texas, Feb. 10.—Lieutenant Honsinger, aged 27, an aviator since the World war, and a native of Bal- timore, Md., and Sergeant Joe Kelly, aged 23, unmarried, a veteran soldier formerly stationed here, were killed yesterday in an airplane accident which marred manoeuvres of the Nintieth Aero Squadron at an army target range seven miles east of Laredo. The airplane fell into a nose spin and crashed downward, the gasoline tank exploding when the machine struck the earth. Both men were burned and the machine destroyed. Another aviator was injured when a scout plane struck the derrick on an oil well while returning from the tar- get field, and was completely wrecked. The occupants of the plane escaped with slight, injuries. The bodies of the dead aviators were sent to San Antonio last night. lieutenant Honsinger is survived by a widow at Kelly Field, Texas. WATCH FOR a heavy mass of seaweed. In its center was a four-ounce Jump of metal. Test revealed it to be gold. } Cash Pr Three > GIVEN fabric and straw. The feit hat, so popular during the winter, is also popular for spring. ADMISSION Roadster € Sedan +RIRT EAGLES’ Big Carnival TONIGHT JESTER'S HALL GRAND DANCING CONTEST ize Trot Cars AWAY uring Something New and Different No Canvassing Dancing To Real Dance Music 25 CENTS