New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1923, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garvison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Telegram Held Vor | Pokiy's Friend The News Dieky | h had | ineement Bt ow i that » to saddie | This is & still witk pretty piek the frown whis sand greeted Claire 1 " of the telegram on t) both words W rected toward me, and 1 b possible he would contrive me with seme of b cerning 1k He took 1t the mants surd way telegrin mants frown a ariet Ame eon from | [ people Hing not wish to tents ad at they ought | me withering ¢ “1 suppo your | dignity to con corning « thi him \ 1 1o telggram « Dicky ix Worried him with amused poised every efficient we “Do you know his address tered smoothly “What's that snapped Nothin that it, and had given it to me came here, 1 would have bee o forward the telegram. As it was, 1{g « peturned so near the time of your own ;, arrival that 1 knew it would be use- less for me to do anything about it." “Always there with the ready alibi," Dicky sneered, and the famillar| phrase hrought memorics time | o when I had shed bitter tears at hear- |, ing it from his lips. DBut it rebouna- | ed from my mental armor now, leav. ing no more scar than a bahy's rub. ber ball might have, and 1 smilea provokingly at him. “It's an ever-present of trouble,” I murmured Dicky muttered something his breath, and stared down at telegram, evidently worried. “When did this come?” he queriea sharply. “I left at ten, and I imagine from|, what Claire said that it arrived short- |y ly afterward,” 1 replied o “Pretty Nifty, Eh?" “Seven hours,” he caleulated, “Well, there's no other way out! I've got to open it. It may be something that | ought to have an answer right away, |; and [ can't get Bob on the hours. They're miles & and while [ know the address from |y which a message can be sent to them, I couldn’'t get a reply before morn- ing. So here goes. T guess 1 know old Bob well enough to open a tele- gram for him.” He tore open the folded its enclosure, and read contents, the while I watched him with subconscions eagerness. Was terribic news for our absent host in|¢ the telegram? it needed but a second’s scrutiny of Dicky's features, always expressive, to 1elieve my anxiety on that score. He was too warm-hearted, I knew, too found of his friends, to read unmoved any tidings bad for them. And on his face when he had finished read- ing there was intense surprise and genuine pleasure, emotions evidently so0 strong that they banished all recol- lection of the bad temper he had just exhibited toward me. And he tossed the telegram over to me with the patent expectation that 1, too, should read it and rejoice. “Just look at that!” he said jubi- lantl “0ld Bob's certainly struck twelve this time. And I never knew exactly what he was up to. I've al-|¢ ways known he had ambitions to get on the writer's end instead of the editor’s, but I didn't know he'd ac- complished this much.” My pique prompted me to hand the telegram back with the remark that 1 was not interested in it, but my curi- osity triumphed over my rancor, and I took up the telegram and read its brief contents with interest: DOCTORS WANTED T0 OPERATE Mrs. Quillon Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Saved Her from an Operation at retly which gnr an ex wife knows i ptionally hon * 1 com with it got to do he it you posses when we | n able to|® o help iy time a under | ¢ the t un- the envelope, Muskegon, Michigan. —‘‘After doctor- ing for eightor nine iearu with different |, physicians without any relief at all, the had heard of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and often saw it adver- tised in different pa- pers where some uli)t al‘{_did :nc;llzof. well and y taking the Veg- etable mm‘.?éf' 1 decided to see what | it would do for me, and before I had finished the fourth bottle I was much better, the weakness stopped and the gevere pains in my sides left me. I am now much stronger and do my own work and work in the factory besides.I am still taking the Vegetable Compound snd give itall thepraise.”’— Mra. NELLIE QUILLON, 17 Morris St., Mugl:cgon, Mich. Women should heed such warni ‘mg' symptoms as bearing-down pains ness, for they indicate some female end a_persistent and faithful of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable pound will seldom fail to help. when 1 to find him made over tan chiffon, by an elaborate leaf design in black beaded flowers, "la little hand embroidery or an intri- good form to leave the theater, after done show a tendency to block the aisles|woman of wide experience’ las of- or linger in the rear of the auditori- [fered, through an advertisement in a um, which interferes with others, and |London paper, “expert advice on all KATE WARD, DAN WARD, living with her father, POROTHY. JAMES LATHAM, Kate will it before. of the place, the body, woman h; escape a man.'” | darkened. through gave the place something of fect of a chapel. hand touching Kate's arm, tremble slightly as they passed tween two stretchers with the jeate, wax-like face revealed thing about him been ir the question further. ! {just before you came. she knew him but |it. darned queer! lieacher prongunces your novel tangerine,” It hegan. “Pre. licts hit of year, But firm insists sitpulation te which you ob 1 in first negotiations, Wil » you financially, but My private adviee their terms, means whele future wire immediately your 50 that I may pass it on Personal congratula mar et make it up abdurate to you is I " deelsion 10 th tHons, old are to accept your ™~ me m WOODWARD” (Figned) Pretty nifty, eh?" Dieky had finished reading it. “But Id Bob deserves every bit of it. Put ow, what the devil's to be done? WVoodward, whoever he, is, ought to notified of this telegram's delay, nd T haven't the slightest idea where Can't you think of some- queriey, Circalar Lines y Many of the smartest spring frocks re cut on every circular lines and de- cloped in plain and printed crepes, ome of them are worn long enough ) e the floor, ‘Tapestry Trimmings in wool tapestry and in are seen on the lovely new noire gowns for evening wear., Such rimming offers one way of rom the almost inevitable bea Lace and Beads A very lovely frock of is Degig ashmere tan Jace, bordered nd green bads, he waigtline is The fullness ahout held in by large| Scalloped Hems Scalloping is a popular finish not mly for gowns, but for bathing suits, t allows for zlimpse of the bloom- rs beneath. Sport Wear motifs make attractive crepe de chine frocks Sometimes For Hemstitched rimming on rtended for spert wear, ate monogram is added for good neasure. Good Manuners Without making undue haste, it is} as soon as it can be he play is over, tly. Some people convenie herefore is bad manners. It is quite proper to discuss the play in leaving, [clients’ own house: but it should not be done noisily. e e e . s e e e it P et LENT . THE SEASON FOR MACARONI 'VERY year just before Lent the big Mueller factories in Jersey Ciry are kept hustling to supply the enormous demand for Mueller's evrl, Macaroni and Egg Noo- Everybody seems to know that jor & meatless meal nothing is w0 wourishing and satisfying. And every year during the Lenten season, thoussnds of housewives find 1o their surprise that theve are scores of tempting and delicious ways of preparing Mueller's—that they can make s0 many rasty, dainty dishes from Mueller's Foods chet the whole family welcome them with delight and passtheir plates for more. The result is that, after Lent is over, they go on eating Mueller's Spaghetti, Macaroniand Egg Noodles all the year, m‘l:m find Muh:I'l‘w'o are nourishing, strengthening foods that meat is not missed —that the whole family feels more ener- getic and keeps in better health when they eat less meat more Mueller's. Two are given Serve MUELLER'S with Ovm-Delmoq’.l 1 Package Mueller's Spagherrt, 1 Quant w.-.lfll .:v‘um‘ Butrer, Salt and pepper to taste. Burtered nally good recipes ~try them. cracker crumbs. 2 Cupe muk, scalded, 2 Tablespoons cornerarch. Prepare aceording to direcrions on the Mueller label Crease » baking dish, putin laver of apaghertt, then layer of ovaters, dot with butter, season with saltand peppen; repeat layers until material s used, Bnishing with leyer of spaghetcl, Molsten comnacarch with oyster liguor, then stir into milk and bring to bolling point. Cook five minutes #nd add one cablespoon of burter Pour this mixeure over the layers in dish, sprinkle o layer of cracker crumbe over top and bake in quick oven ten minutes of until erumbs are browned. Serve hot. MUELLER'S Elbow Macaroni Salad 1 Package Mueller's Elbow Macaroni. 1 Ouvxswtdulem 1 Tablespoon chopped panley. French or Mayonaise dressing. Add chopped boiled ham if desirable Salt and pepper to taste, lertuce. Prepare Elbow Macaron! sccording to directions on label. Place in a dish to cool, ‘When cald mix with other Ingredients and serve with French or Mayonaise dressing on crisp letruce leaves. Paste these Recipes in a Book Ee————— Houschold Suggestions The use of water often will prevent scorching. For instance, hefore you put milk in a saveepan to heat, rinse the pan with water; the milk is not nearly so apt to burn Tn filling gem pans, leave one section empty and fill it with water instead of dough; it will keep the cupcakes or muffins from becoming too brown. i FOR SALE gentle- HER ADVI( London, England.—"A social matters in " to anyone willing to pay for such service, household and " ONE - MAN WOMAN BY RUTH AGNES ABELING J THE MORGUE BEGIN HERFE, TODAY widow of JSTIN PARSONS, has a visitor, | HINATOWN ALICE, who savs Dan wat father of her child, | Waooed by | answer | until she knows the truth concerning To this end she invites Alice to her. The latter says nothing fur- | accidentally leaves | s picture hearing the in-| Then, in a newspaper, | Kate reads of the presence at the niorgue of a maws body, wearing a ring en-| graved with the same initiale, Latham | takes her to investigate. | | GO ON WITH THE STORY Kate never had been in a morgue As the car drew up in front | Latham tried to persuade | her not to entér, but to let him find | out what he could for her. “I have a feeling that 1 must see| id Kate. “You know a| . for details which | they entered was semi- Rays of light slanted stained glass windows and the ef-| James Latham, his felt her| be- | out- ines of bodies visible under the Slul‘ul The room which covered them The undertaker turned back one of the sheets. | Kate stared, fascinated by the del- It-was the originai of the picture, she had in her purse! Kate head. “Had he been identified?" faitered. The undertaker “Not yet,” he said. “Hasn't anyone who shook his nows any- she pressed | “No-=0." the undertaker drawled, | “But come to think about it,” he! continued, “there was a girl in here| She didn't say | The man stop- | aking. " Kate prompted | . it's queer, come to think of | That girl looked at the body a long time—longer than most people—and then she asked me | if 1 wouldn't leave her alone with it a second. “It that seemed funny for but 1 went to the front her to ask office a minute and when I came back she |lettering on it—I don’t remember now KATE PULLED BACK THE SHEET COVERING THE LIFELESS FIGURE. looked as if she was about to cry. She hurried out then.” “What sort of a looking girl she?" Kate asked. “Oh—not quite as large as you are, just ordinary,” was the reply. “Didn’t you try to learn anything of her?" There was a trace of im- patience in Kate's tone. She won- dered how the man could have been so stupid. “No," easily. “We have so much of that that we don’t think much of it.” As the undertaker talked Kate ven- tured to touch the sheet covering the lifeless figure before her. She pulled | it back a trifle farther. The hands of the dead man were revealed. On the third finger of the left hand wag a ring. “Have you removed that and ex<| amined it?" Kate asked, indicating the ring. “Yes," hesitatingly, “there w; was | a5 some | what it was.” A Kate's voice was| “Let me see ity tense (To Be Continued). I (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service.) WEEK OF FEB. 19TH—2 OF THE GREATEST PICTURES PRODUCED THIS YEAR—2. LAURETTE TAYLOR i “PEG 0 MY HEART” BAILY FASHION SHERVIOW" These are the latest Paris models in bonnets for girl babies. One is trimmed only with smocking that shirs the bonnet close around the face. Others are edged with sheer laee or | embroidered in tiny flower patterns. One or two are severely plain, Fine ehallis, silks and batiste are used in the " constructien of theése smart and entirely fashionable oh peaux, TOO MANY QUESTIONS, From his faverite perch in the top of a tall elm old Mr, Crow saw Mistah New Styles In Headgear For Infants | Mule and the Muley Cow talking la-’ gether, He hurriedly gathered a doz- en of his friends, whom he found ig the cornfield, and led them in a head- long flight to the pasture, He had | promised them good sport, teasing the | Muley Cow, The crew of Crows found the Muley Cow In the shade of a maple tree, chewing her eud. “A—ahem!" sald Mr. Crow to the| CHICAGO WALKERS ARE POOR DODGERS Forty Pedestrians Killed by Mo- forists Jannary 1-24 Chicago, Feb, 14.—Pedestrians are Letter dodgers in smaller cities than in Chicago, but autoists are more dangerous to themselves when the communities are not so large, judg- ing from reports of motor accidents in Chicago and 14 middle western cities during the first 24 days of Jan- uary. ‘What did gou say to the Muley Cow/"Mx Crow demanded tiercely of that dusky fellow old dame. “Did you e a pleasant ehat with Mistah Mul “Very!" the Muley Cow replied. “I must say that I found ) Mule quite gentlemanly, which is some- thing I haven't found some of my, neighbors.” Her answer almost took Mr. Crow's h away, ere’ br A a mistake somewhere,” he | croaked, amid the loud laughtet of his friends. *I should like to know what Mistah Mule said td you." “He said something about you, Mr, Crow, But I'd rather not repeat it."” Old Mr. Crow tried to make him- self heard above the clamor of his cronies, who were having a better time, even, than they had expected. “That Mistah Mule is two-faced,” he declared. “I'm going straight to him and ask him what he means by gossiping about me."” “We'll come too!” cried his friends joyfully. He wished they would go away. But they all followed him as he sai over the hillside and settled down be- side Mistah Mule. “What did you say to the Muley Cow?"” Mr. Crow demanded fiercely of that dusky fellow. “I done told her I didn't 'spect to work none on this farm,” said Mistah Mule with a grin, “Ha! 1 can well believe that,” cried Mr. Crow. “And what else, pray, did you say to her?’ “You mean, did I done somethin’ 'bout a ole black rascal who thinks hisself mighty: smart?"” Mistah Mule inquired mildly. A chorus of loud caws greeted this question. And Mr. Crow flew into a great rage. “There’s no use talking with this great clown,” he said to his friends, “It's impossible to converse with him."” And arising swiftly, Mr. Crow tore off toward the woods, His friends followed him, jeering hoister-. ously. And Mistah Mule gave voice to a loud hee-haw, which only made Mr. Crow fly the faster, Mister Mule stood still and watched his late callers straggle into the cover of the tree tops. “1 doesn't look to see that Crow 'round here again in a hurr; he murmured. "I certainly hope not!" said some. body in a squeaky tone, right at his feet. “My sakes!" Mule exclaimed. (Copyright, 1923, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University To make tapioca and cornmeat pud- | ding, take: One quart scalded milk, one-third cup pearl {apioca, soaked two hours in cold water 10 cover, one-quarter teaspoon salt, one cup molasses, one. duarter cup butter and one cup cold mil.k Pour scalded milk over cornmeal and salt and cook in double boiler 15 minutes, Add tapioca, drained from water, molasses and butter; urn into a huttered pudding dish, add cold milk without stirring thg pudding. Bake one and one-half hours in a slow oven. Serve with or without cream. old Who's here?" I\liblahl A Classified ad 1n_the Herald will kelp you to find the rent that you de- sire, THURS. Py 2,7 Chicago has a population of 01,- 705, according to the 1920 census, and the other 14 cities reporting have a combined population of 4,153,311. Yet Chicago motorists killed an even 40 pedestrians in 24 days, while the auto drivers in the other 14 cities combined claimed 34 vietims. Approximately a half dozen motor- ists were Kkilled in automobile .acci- dents in the Chicago territory during that period, however, while in the other cities, where 18ss dense popula- tion and in some cases less rigidly enforced speeding laws make for fast going, 14 motorists met death in acci- dents, leports from cities of virtually the same size indicate that local condi- tions may have an important bearing on auto fatalities, St. Paul, Minn, did not have a single motorist or pe- destrian Kkilled during the 24 days. Louisville, with a population less than 200 larger than §t. Paul, according to the 1920 census reported four pedes- trians killed. Oklahoma City, among the cities of between 70,000 and 100,000 popula- tion, led all the rest with six motor- ists killed, and also reported the death of one pedestrian. Wichita, Kansas, in the same class, stood sec- ond with three motorists killed, but no pedestrians, - 8t. Louis, in the three-quarter of a million population ciass, led the 14 cities in pedestrian killed, reporting nine, Cléyveland, in the same class, reported five. Kach had one motorist killed. KIMONO BEAUTIES Tokio, Feb, 14.-~The home depart- ment is sending abroad Madame Hi- saye Yamamoto, an expert in fashions and dress to study Western modes and fashions to adapt them afterwards to modern Japanese life. S8he also will introduce to foreign lands the genu- ine Japanese kimono, which foreign- ers know as a dressing gown or the attire of the geisha, but whose artistic beauty they have not yet comprehend- ed. PARSONS THEATER HARTFORD. TONIGHT GERTRUDE HOFFMAN In the Speedy Revue “Hello Everybody”’ A COMPANY OF FIFTY INCLUDING HARRY and WILLIE LANDER and WONDERFUL HOFFMANN DANCING GIRLS Eves., 50c-82.00; Wed. Mat., Best Seats $1.00. 3 Nights Beginning Thursday ¥Feb. 15 Matince Saturday * N. Y. Winter Garden 10th Annual Revue The Passing Show \.’nhxy of Stars Presenting WILLIE & EUGENE HOWARD Winter Garden Beauty Parade Seats Next Tuesday MAIL, ORDERS NOW No Phone Orders Taken Eves.~-30c - $2.50. Mat.—50c - lt.Ml T ] i thpul r o Ll [ I A = - = ] 114 ] 8 » Indicated, theatvial nolives wid reviews o Fhis cotun wre e press ageacies for the respective aw| . WALLACE REID AT PALACKE Tonight the Palace will present for the time, Gloria Swanson's new photoplay, “The Impossible Mrs, Hel. 1e! In this production Gloria dis- plays a wealth of new gowns and has for her support, Conrad Nagel, June Elyidge and Robert Cain, The vaude. ville bill tonight features MacKFarlan and Palace, vaudeville's best singers, and “Bermuda Bound," a hplght mus- ical comedy with a cast seven clever entertainers, The entire bill changes tomorrow and brings as the photoplay feature, Wallace Reid in one of his latest pictures, “The Ghost Breaker," Theé supporting cast in- cludes Lila Lee and Walter Hiers. The Keith vaudeville on the same bill will feature four excellent acts with the Three Old Chiaps, who offer'a novelty dancing offering; Bobby and Stark in songs and witty sayiggs: Wood and White, comedians and dapcera. The closing turn is “The Arizona IMive,” splendid harmonists and comedians. The first rehtarsal for the New Brit- ain Home Town Follles was held last evening under the direction of Mr. Frank Hughes, a New York stage dancing instructor, and was very sat- isfactory and much to the surprise of the director to find so_many talented young ladies in this city. In presenting the New Britain Follles at the Palace next week, the management sincerely believes that' local theater-goers will see a distinct novelty in the musical line, The cast is made up of six Broadway principals, Including the Linton Brothers, famous comedlans, supported by thirty five or forty local young ladies. These girls will take part in the chorus and a number of them will offer specialties during the act. Handsome prizes will be awarded all girls who take part and they will all have a chance to win the six big prizes to bé awarded to the most pop- ular girls through the medium of a voting popularity contest. PHIL GIT AT LY Phil Ott and his merry-making bur- lesquers continue to be a good draw- ing card at the Lyceum where they are putting on a comedy entertain- ment that ranks with the best. The dancing doll chorus chimes in with some of the latest ballads and the male trio introduces a number of song features, , including “Remember the Rose.,”” Ott himself, with his hu- morous ‘“cracks” and comical facial expressions is good for a continuous laugh. THe picture is a masterpicce character , acting, presenting Lon Chaney in “Flesh and Blood.” As a convict who has served 15 years be- hind the bars and escapes, intent upon getting vengeance, he gives a marvelous portrayal of ~character work. Beginning tomorrow, the buriesque company will put on a new show with new novelties, The picture will be Charles Ray in “Gas, Oil and Water." a thrilling mystery play of Mexican border activities. Next week Marty Dupree and her company of dazzling dancers will hold the boards. FOX’S “QUINGY ADAMS SAWYER” of Thursday, Fri., .‘:“at. TOM MIX, — N — “Romance Land” Big Vaudeville Show Featuring “IN WRONG” “A Comedy Scream LYCEUM TONIGHT See This Show MUSICAL COMEDY The Picture “FLESH AND BLOOD” With Lon Chaney Thurs., Fri,, Sat. Charles Ray Gas, Oil and Water Park Here Ray Made It Ray Played It MUSICAL COMEDY MARY PICKFORD in “LITTLE LORD ‘FAU.\'TLERO\'" 3 PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA For many years the' New Year re. citals of Harold Bauer, the eminent planist who plays here at Parsons' theater next Monday afterncon and evening with the Philharmonic or- chestra, Mr, Schmidt conducting, have been- events of exceptional intepest anticipated by plano students, lovers of the literature of the pianoforte and by Hauer “fans,"-the latter in great- est evidence. At his most recent re. eital in the metropolitan city, Mr, Bauer was detained by his audience for three.quarters of an hour after the program had been finished, his admirers flocking around the plapo while he obligingly played encore af- ter encore. , The notices in the New York press are significant of the position in the orld of art occupled by this distin- gulshed artist, whom America may soon claim as her very own, since Mr; Bauer will becomne an American citi- zen this winter, Seats are now on sale at Sedgwick & Casey's Asylum street, QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER—FOX'S People wno enjoy seeing the high- est class pictures should not miss go- ing to Fox's tonight to sce the final showing of Quincy Adams Sawyer, one of the most delightful piétures of the season. Depicting life in a lit- tle New England village, the story centers around a‘young Boston lawyer who comes to the town and his ro- mance with a blind girl in the vil- lage, ' The accompanying vaudeville bill is a gpod one, starring Phil Adams and company in a dandy little comedy sketch. Some good athletic, stunts, (wo snappy fellows with a rapid-fire dialogue of comedy and two knock- about girl dancers are on the pro- gram. lern Beginning tomorrow Tom Mix in “Romance Land,” a rapid fire wests comedy drama, will hold the screen, while the vaudeville will be headed by IFrank Whittier and com- pany in a comedy entanglement en- titled “In Wrong.” Laurette Taylor “Peg O' My Hecart” one of the most successful sheavs of recent years, will be seen in the sereen version of that production Feb. 19, 20 and 21. For the last half of next week Mary Pickford in “Lit- tle Lord I"auntleroy™ will be the fea- ture, o eop—— PHILHARMONIC« H. P. SCHMIDT, Conductor PARSONS' THEATER Febpuary 19 AFTERNOON and EVENING {5 Guest Soloist HAROLD BAUER MASTER PIANIST Mat. 256—8$1.50 yive, 500—$2.00 Seats Now—>Svdgwick & Casey's . PALACE | Tonight GLORIA SWANSON KEITH VAUDEVILLE Thurs.—Fri.—Sat. Larry Semon Comedy KEITH VAUDEVILLE featuring MELODY REYUE Next chkv NEW BRITAIN HOME TOWN FOLLIES