New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1923, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garvison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Perplering Coastume Problime Claire Foster Contrivedd & of i ard o me i Dicky's something,” w eannol eount th i s I was married aetion he high derpisively, hut ¢ always, however air ¢ tonishi oys 1 was tempt appea ami s | ha i 1 G make is aughs | them ued 1y suggestic ' Weeepl ¥ uneerta tim an me P t pe idea what | emer gene awer my mind himself ha the gave Wi this Wi 1 (ueri this, but Will » perform bean ieky all the dumt In our gracious ¢ imit, I tank was working, Gangw or the | telephone [ But his attempts to get any infors| mation over telephone had thelr! unusua flushed with tile anger celver 1 the ar o of 1) . b hie ome 1 had 1 wonde hought of it, a ent Mr, B ot the station from whi t A return address it I &k [ « now irred my catrically, "Or| exhibition | extreme ged think operatic ¢ asked 1 an ity, I'm t A« mercy your all the result, and fu- he finally hung up the re-| myself,” ither old Bob Gabrie! will I stir dinner. For the love on you going 1o I'm ing 1o have to go ddwn ther said But nor the Angs step until afte of Mike, how sit around that way he re tar death “Pipe the Queen of Sheba ninuivs, I good ied thro! my dre ! to the living room | Dicky growled. my I won't turned, and word, for 1 and ret tHm I wnd about lon’t think mendaciousgly, w A lenin, iberate . and 1 was that it would b an hour longer yeaak She was as ing at the It “Wher ‘1 sald time, e'll be long now," 18 m nre least & quarter o would b the matter? went in to dress before you did.” My vanity gave little gratified thrill at the comparison, but I let no Lint of it appear in my face, “Her gown is more complicated,” 1 suid demmurely Dicky and from that ther a a grunting “Humpl minute until Clair entrance—a full 20 minutes later—he fussed and paced the floor with his tempor patently rising at every turn, When Claire entered, however, he| Wwiped the frown from his as quickly as 4 woman brushes off su-| perfluous powder, and bent low in al grandiloquent bow. “Pipe the Queen of Sheba, Madge,™ he said as he straightened himself. I don’t know whether you and I will date trail along or not. You surely are the cat's cream, old dear, even if you do run chance of getting pinched before the night is over,” Dicky Disapproves His eyes and words expressed only | the most extravagant approbation, but used as 1 am to his every infic tion, I caught an intonation which 1| knew spelled irritated disapproval of the girl before him. And I only had to glance at the costume she wore to know the rcason for his displeasure, Dicky is no Puritan, but he is in- tensely fastidious, and while he has designed evening gowns for me which have shocked my old-fashioned moth- r-in-law by their modern cut, yet 1 now that the extreme gowns affected by some women disgust his acsthetic sens And gave IFotter's dress was al- word in exposure. 1 could not help staring at her in < amazement, 1 did so I rec- ognized the gown as one which I helped her pack. Surely there. had heen more of them ! With furtive 1 her what Dicky terms NGE OF LIFE For Women Who Rely upon Claire most the Jast an gave 1the | truth lin the Lodice of her gown to produce H broidered searf aver ) { spied two beady bright eyes peeping | Jear | watehed, to e something sacrilegious "o wears cold ow { N | ‘hout Have you srer seen one ™ Masier cadow Mouse asked him N--no! Can't say as 1 has an ered Mistah Mule But sy mam. | down Bouth, she tell me all/ ‘. ReVEer Everybod ] heard of sueh things as' H | ‘whostses’ before,” sald Master Mead- 50 once.over,” and with the pre. seience born of many “making ever" CAPEFIMSRLS of my own, She had eut off or had turned the ameless, effect wh faring, or rather ich it now gave But why? The question sprang te my mind, but 1 had ne time to gon- sider it, for Claire, rouged and pow-|he deved and eyelash-blackened, was | N0 answering Dieky's last remark I have my And you can earry it so vooed ow Mouse have heard one about a minute age. I was asleep over there under that bush 1 came (o find out what It was" realized the | Mistah Mule asked him, fainly was a ghost,” “Queer I didn’t notice it, “But now I think T must And there was the gueerest| und, That's what brought me here. | I ) AUV ARLT GO (A “Was it a dreadful, hollow noise?™ Yes! Yes" “sound like somebody tormented “Yes! Yes!" Mr, Mule nooded wisely, It eer. he declared, 1 been right Kin you make a A\ ¥ Ny N re quite a ise like i 1 try," while Master Meadow Mouse | great-grandmother's | T®Plied. And he gave a squeaky hee. ply that T had | paisley shaw! with me, Dieky, dear,” | aw! “My goodness!" eried Mistah Mule, s to wrap me up if @ peliceman ob.| "That was myself you done hear! 1 ects, But until then, I'll try to wrig- along with this” flung a gausy 4 gl shoulders and | °° held an evening e with an ingratiating smile do aughin’” “You were laughing Master nsparent em.| Meadow Mouse exelaimed, as if he uldn't quite believe there was any- t up to Dicky | P09% anywhere, that laughed in such & terrible fashion, “Uh—huh!" said Mistah Mule, ne laugh at ole Jim Crow," "You must mean old Mr, Crow,” or Meadow Mouse observed, h=—=huh!" said Mistah Mule onee more. he (0 ALL ABOUT GHOSTS, When Mistah Mule heard the tiny, squeaky voice he didn't know, at first, who had spoken, He looked all round for some moments before he|!l® ha klm him from beneath a plantain hai up at “Sakes alive” Mistah Mule ex- an ou to somerimes bordered with gra Leather coats in bright |greens, that just reach the waist-line, | the mother of her sons. are a novelty launched this season by | 4ing day the Korean bride is heavily a prominent French designer. combine well with printed fabrics as(in White except for a gay waistcoat we Mr. Mule nodded wisely."It certainly was a ghost! ke declaved. 261 then., “I thought they was ‘raind here.” " said the small person who eyed him steadily. “I am not one of those things. I am Master Meadow Mouse."” “I hearn a voice but nobody,” Mistah Mule explained. “That's the way with ghostses. An’ if you sees ‘em, you doesn't hear ‘em.” He shivered slightly as he spoke, although the weather was by |vis claime el on 1 didn't see tendency to get the style in the line adornment. more decorated than usual, The cape ghas evidently establisheq |97 DY @ woman*older than herself-— itselr, tion as to whether it will come in and family where she calls, cnes for spring are of crepe, pleated Durable, border of navy blue or red brocaded k. figures are sometimes added. for lawyer or physician. made during office conversation is confined matters, Master Meadow Mouse knew that meant Y opyright, 1923, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service,) Spring Millinery Milliners are showing an inclina- N to concentrate trimming on small 18 and practically eliminate it froi 'ge ones, With the large pic 18, now being shown, there Cape-like lines characterize full length spring wraps, M | the irregular hemline is very smart. ture | cireular lines also are popular. s a|" The other sketch is that of a wrap with wide sleeves that are little more “ny|than armholes. A deep pleat gives much |4 yolk effect. d the fabrie rather Small than hats are in Capes For Spring. panied always by a maseuline relative with the There is no longer any ques- unless she is acquainted Marriage A La Mode and A Korean girl is not given a name light until her marriage, when she merges her identity into that of her husband. During her girlhood she generally is referred to as “it,” or as the daughter blues ang |¢f So-and-So; later she is known as On the wed- t of fashion. Some of the smartest form a yoke and collared fur, ay or white, Leather Coats They | veiled: the bridegroom appears clad and a hat woven from the hair of his tather’s ancestors. PLANKED STEAK Il as all white. Parasol Styles but smart looking, para- s are of natural pongee, with a Sprays of flowers or Chinese BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University Good Manners A woman may call on a man owly business, such as she may ‘have, instance, with her clergyman, Such calls are hours and the to business If a woman has occasion to she is accom- A popular way of serving steak is to plank it. Planking is a primitive . method of cooking employed by campers. 1Por hom: use, have the carpenter cut a plank, 11 inch thick and of the right size to fit your broiling oven, it a man’'s hcme from well-seasoned hard-wood, pine —_— or oak. Soak 1t a long time before using; NE - MAN BY RUTH AGN then brush it,over with salad or cook- ing oil. Bach time it is used, wel it and brush it with oil. The steak is laid on this &prinkled with salt and pepper, the board is then placed under flame, at some distance ,as if to Lroiled. WOMAN ES ABELING hoard ana the he J N THE MYSTERY ’ BEGIN HERE TODAY KATE WARD, widow of DAN WARD, livir with her father, JUSTIN PARSON, a visitor, CHINATOWN AL £, who ys Dan was father of her child DOROTHY, Wooed 1 JAMES TATHAM, K until has rived. this nystery of D past. At her request, Alice visits and, departing, leaves hehind a_man's aph bearing the initials *J. D. ¢ 1 news accountgof th worgue of an unknown welry arked with the companies her a ring on the asks (o exam- OF ‘. D. G.” » will not answer sho phot Then Kate presence at the man, wearing ame initiale to the mor, dead man's fi ine it Kate GO ON WITH THF, STORY The undertaker went slowly removing the ring from the finger the figure before him. There seemed to about of Kate, she as to cook 15 Turn once and allow minutes. Next remove plank from the oven and around the edge place a border of well-seasofied mashed potatoes, to which one or two eggs have been added., Place in a hot oven, to brown the potatoes slightly; again re- move, garnish with any desired com- bination of vegetables and serve at the table from the plank. NO LET-UP BEFORE SAT. Washington, Feb. 15.-—Cold weather will continue through Saturday in the eastern and southeastern states, the weather bureau predicted today. Gen- erally fair weather is forecast for east of the Mississippi. Storm warn- ings remain displayed on the Atlantic coast from Cape Hatteres northward. I | PAILY FASHION SERVION " y Must Have A Long Spring W ST (L AL -i-li'rh. As in one of the models sketched, [to have a jacquette this spring, Short coats are In favor too. The smartly dressed woman will be sure but she'll have it in addition to, not ip place of, her long wrap. Nothing can quite substitute for the full length coat or capé which covers the whole of one's frock, so neatly. WOMAN SAID T0 BE BIG POWER IN MESOPOTAMI Romantic Story Printed in England, Telling of Miss Gertrude Bell London, FeW. 15.—British commit- nments in Mesopotamia, which have long been a cause of intense dissatis- faction among a large part of the public here, are all traceable to the influencé of one woman, according to the Daily Express. “The reason why the British tax- payer “pours out his money in Arab lands,” says the ‘ywspaper, "is a ro- mantic one—the wonderful woman huntress, poetess, explorer and trav- eller, Miss Gertrude Lowthian Bell.” Recalling Miss Bell’s numerous} ac- tivities, especially in the Near East, the Express continues: “Her last and gpeatest roll is in politics. From Bagdad she has be- come the Kgeria of the cabinet and to a great extent has even muzzled the opposition. “or long she was pro-Turk, but in the excitement of the war she be- came an Arab partisan and a wor- shipper of the picturesque Prince Faisal. She was appointed secretary of the Arab buréau in Mesopotamia during the war and retains the post of oriental secretary to the rich com- missioner. “Her influence in the civil adminis- tration of Mesopotamia is paramount, but it is not confined to Bagdad. Two years ago Mr. Agquith threatened to take a strong line against the occu- pation of Mesopotamip Miss Bell wrote and -told him that he did not understand the question, and there has since been no trouble, with Mr, Asquith and several members of the cabinet under her spell.” BISHOP WILLIAMS DIES Was In Good Health Uptil A Short Time Before He Suddenly Expired Detroit, Mich,, Feb, 15,—The Epis- copal diocese of Michigan today mourned the death of Rt. Rev, Charles D. Williams, bishop since 1906. Dr. Williams' death last night was due to apoplexy. Up to a few moments before he had appeared in the best of heid h. ¥ Bishop Williams was in his sixty- third year. He is survived by his widow, four sns and five daughters, R einpiad A °f il 7 Lo\ ‘ HUniess otiermise dndicated, Lhewd: { ..IMul Wy the press wgeaciss | > [l TOM MIX DRAMA AY FOX'S Phil Ott and company presented &) “In Wreng," ene of these delights new show at the Lyceum this after:|fully refreshing little comedy sketehes noon, one that wes,fully as funny asithat eccasionally slip in amouy the that of the first half of the week and | high elass vaudevilie acts, is the heads one that introduces some New SONgs | liner at Fex's tur the last of the jseenery, costumes and ecomie situa- i weok, sharing honops with the screen tions, As usual, Ott himself, burles- | feature, Toin Mix in “Howance Land." ques throughout the sketeh in a most! “In Wrong," with a cast of four peos comieal manner, while he 1s ably sup-|ple, takes place in a bedreom of a {ported by Miss Nettic Nelson, an in= hoto! and the comedy situations res imitable female comedian, Latest|suit (hrough some funuy mistakes of song hils are speciulties of the male|the two couples® Other acts of song trio aud chorys, and dance are on the bill, The pice The picture shows Charids Ruy in[ture s a amoshing western drama in “Gas, Oll and Water," & stirring myss | Which Mix wins & western tournas tery drama of the Mexican border, nient and also the girl of his heart, Next woek is the show for which! Next week is a big week at Fox's, Lyceum patrons have been walting|as two of the best pletures of the since thq Marcus show was here.|month are to be shown, Vor the Marty Dupree and her company of |first half there will be “Peg O' My musical comedy stars wili hold ' the|Heart" starring Laurctte Taylor; and boards for the week, presenting two|for the last ha!f Mary Piokford will elaborate shows., Wherever this!be sven in her great success, “Little troupe has played nothing but words| Lord Faupticroy, of pruise have been heard and In| “Peg O' My Heart” originally star« MerMen it was necessary to come back [red Miss Taylor on the stage, where for o return engagement, The show|it had 6,608 performances in the goes ut top speed from curtan to bell United States. It is a story of a lit« and never for & moment does it lag, |tle Trish lass and its eircumstances BOK OF CARTRIDGES. |- o B, o AND WAR ON SPAIN sayed a dual role, but “Little Lord (Continued from Second Page) | i NEW MUSICAL COMEDY—LYO¥ Fauntleroy” is her first pleture In which she has taken a male part throughout, that of a boy and also that of his mother, “WALLY" REID AT PALACE. Wallace Reid gave one of the hap- plest interpretations of his career ut the Palace theater where “The Ghost Breaker” was shown with big success this afternoon. He {5 seen as a young American who undertakes to clear a Spanish castie of some un- desirable ghosts whith have given to inhabit it for purposes of their own. “The Ghost Breaker” fully lives up to all that might be expected of it, for exciting situations follow one an- _jother in swift succession. The Keith vaudeville on this biil Tronlalns four fine acts with the Three The doom-bolt in the darkness freed, The mine that splits the main; The white hot wake, the 'wildering speed— J The Choosers of the Slain.’ & “As the crux of the situation was magazine or mine, 1 very well know that my office would at once hit upord that pregnant line, ‘the 'mine that splits the main’ as containing the message I was trying to get to them. “The orderly returned with the copy of Life, the censor took it, and turning to the last verse of the poem read down to those fateful lines. ‘Very clever,’ he saidy as he handed back the dispatch. T “Baffled in 211 cfforts to get the story through that night, I went on board our dispatch boat and set out for Key West as soon as the harbor rules permitted, and filed enough on the Key West wire that evening to occupy a full page of the ‘Herald’ the next day. *1 refer to this merely to bring in the sequel. On the ‘day of my, de- parture from Havana, another of the correspondents got an inkling of what I had heard the preceding night. Having no dispatch boat he had to trust wholly to the cable. Knowing from experience how, hard it was to get anything past the cen- sors, he wrote a purely descriptive story—the crowds on the Prafb, the brilliant sunshine, sea breezes dron- ing through the palm trees, the shimmering bay and the buzzards roosting on the keel on the Maine. “As all of it was extremely com- plimentary to the scenery and the climate, the censor let it go. But when it reached the New Yeork office, the cable editor falled to catch the significance of the line ‘buzzards roosting on the keel of the Maine,’ and as the paper had no room for flowery description, it was assumed that the Havana man had become enthused with aguardiente, and the dispatch was spiked. A realizatien of what the correspondent was trying to tell his office came when the Her- ald's full page account was published on the eflsuing morning.” Odd Chaps in an excellent dancing novelty; Bobby and Stark in new songs and bright sayings; Wood and White, comedians and dancers, who were the big hit of the New Years Midnight showf and thé Melody Re- vue featuring six clever entertainers in a very good song and dance re- vue.. Rehearsals of the local girls who are going to take part in the New Britain Home .Town J‘ollies starting next Monday are ®going along very satisfactorily.. The Negv Britain Follies are being produced by the Liaton brothers, famous Broad- way comedians and with a cast of principals supported by local giris. tussell - Bros. Pure lard, 2 1bs, 25¢. I —advt, ~ LYCEUM . ' Tonight—Fri.—Sat. Charles Ray Gives a ‘Thrill a Minute A Laugh Every Two @ Minutes in - Gas, Oil and Water Next Week MARTY DUPREE & and her MUSICAL FOLLIES Pure lard, 2 1bs. 25c. Russell Bros. ——advt. PARSONS THEATER HARTFORD. TONIGHT AT 8—FRI., TWICE SAT. Seats Now—No Phone Orders. N. Y. Winter Garden 10th Annnal Revuc Passing Show| PALACE Bishop Williams had become an in- | about it. Surely they, three strangers, had no right to try to pry into the life of the man who lay motionless he- | fore them. He had closed the bhook withont hint of its contents. He must have wished it so, else he would have made provision otherwise. Finally the golden circlet slipped off. * had it in her hand She was examining it. On the inside of Ithe band was some lettering. She read ternational church figure through his) liberal teachings and numerous writ. jings relating to religion as it serves modern needs. Clergymen here of all idenominations joined in expressions ot sorrow at his death, b, aty Items | —— Eves.—50c - $2.50. Galaxy of Stars Presenting WILLIE & EUGENE HOWARD Winter Garden Beauty I'arade Mat.—50c - $2.00 l (To Be Continued). (Copyright; 1923, NEA Service). LAURETTE TAYLOR i |~ MARY PICKFORDn]" “Peg O’ My Heart” | *= ‘“Little Lord Fauntleroy’f ¢ / HAR AND LOOK YOUNG Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- . table Compound Tonight—Fri.—Sat, WALLACE ' REID “The Ghost Breaker” Souvenir photographs of Wallace Reid to ladies this evening. KEITH VAUDEVILLE 9 featuring : THE MELODY REVUE 6—Reai Entertainers—6 WOOD & WIIITE BOBBY & STARK THREE, OLD CHAPS HAVE DARK Greenville, Pa.—“‘I took your medi- cine through the Change of Life and it did wonders for me. 1 was down in bed when I started to take it and weighed 95 pounds. I had hot flashes and was so |it aloud: nervous and weak “Alice to J. D. G." that everlything then repeated, “Alice would get black and | The bit of gold lay in the palm of Icould not see. I |her hand. She was speechless before wouldsitanderyand |this mute evidence of a strange and didemot know what I ret romance. She felt almost sure was crying for.Since |now: that the girl who visited the - - I have been taking. [ morgue just hefore her own arrival, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- |and who had wept beside the mo- pound lxeexdyoungel: than 1 did ten |tionless figure, must have been China- muzo. an mydfflend-,gll "",2 e liown Alice ger. and 1 owe 1t a e What secret, she wondered, was the le Compound. I do all myhouse- | y,,ry_haired girl guarding? w:r‘:forafim y of seven now. I will be -f.n an't “:: ,:,,L:,r A_.,,Fw glad to answer any woman who WriteS™ .. iroke Kate's reverie. me in rd to my case.”’—Mrs, JOHN | " ..y (houid get dinner before driv- u"”rhtg’“‘”} i%" (ti’retgpv;lfle. Pa ling back,” he continued. “'x‘ T8 similar is have been Without speaking, Kate turned to- r"“ testifying to the merit of | ;"\ ioor of the oute A E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- |~ door of the outer room. As !'”“ “‘emky are sincere expressions |they reached the strect they halted : ‘who describe as best they !m let a woman pass. There was 4 “tbe“itmfeenfll‘inglbelmlndlfizfl&kins Esnmr"hm;': r"r_anzol_v familiar about ' this well-| ;o the figure. Kate stopped and looked medicine. times they state in their letters after her and and then spoke to La- willingness to answer women who |{ham them. It is an offer dictated by “I know and a degire to help others. remember? lat Alice's boarding house.” Without waiting for an answer, Kate darted after the disappearing figure.| She touched the sleeve of the wom- an's coat. ‘' “Oh-—don’t she said. After a moment's hesitation the new arrival replied: ““You're the lady who asked after Alice?” “Yes, I am! And I've just been here to look at this—this boy.” He looked so young that Kate found it hard to speak of him as anything else. “Are you here for that, too?” am,” said the woman. “T al- | ways come to the morgue to look at the folk no one knows. 1 always think maybe some day I'l know one and save them a potter's grave.” | She advanced toward the covered figure. Once more the sheet was drawn back. k i The woman uttefed a low exclama- tion and then turned away quickly. Grandmother kept her hair beau- tifully dJdarkened, glossy and attrca- tive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sul- | phur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appear- ance, this simple mixture was ap- plied with wonderful effect. By ask- ing at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage ahd Sulphur Compound,” you will get a large bottic of this old-time Yecipe, improved by the .addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. his ‘simple mixture | Pierce & Co.—advt , can be depended upon to restore Rev. and Mrs. Harold Engelbrecht natural color and heauty to the hair.!of Puyallup, Washington, are rejoic- A well known downtown druggist|ing at the birth of a daughter, Mar- says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and | garet Lucille, bern Tuesday evening. Bulphur Compeund now because it| Mrs Hhigelbrecht was formerly Miss| darkens o naturally and evenly that| Hulda Steege of Walnut street, this nobody can tell it has been applied | city. | it's so easy to use, too. You simply| 1 Victor speciale. dampen a comb or soft brush and|—advt, | draw it through your hair, taking ane Members of the Sons of Veterans| strand at a time. By morning the|auxiliary wil hold their redilar week- gray hair disappears; after another|ly social tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 1 application or two, it is restored to its} o'clock at G. A. R. hall on Main natural color and looks glossy soft | street and beautiful. Edisans at C. L. Plerce & Co.—~advt. | Guibransen Player Planos, Morans', —advt The regular meeting of the Order. of the Amaranth wili be held at Ma-| sonic hall Kriday evening at 45| |o'clock. The entertainment gomm - | |tee will meet at 7:15. Supper will' be | served at 6:30, ‘There will be a social i in the afternoon and after the meet- ing. KFive new Victor she said, and you remember me?” NOW PLAYING A TOI\l{ MIX specials. C. 1., ”» mance Land 'BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW +“IN WRONG” A COMEDY SCREAM ! ! Latham's Henry Morans Next Week NEW BRITAIN HOME TOWN FOLLIES NEXT MON,, TUES., WED. LAURETTE TAYLOR -] K “PEG O' MY HEART” that woman! Don't you She's the one 1 talked to WEEK OF FEB. 19TH—2 of the Greatest Pictures Produced This Year — 2.