New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1923, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Heason Dicky's Straimed Pationce Broke At Last A grievan against than Erotesqus essed as 1 At her costume had other That Dieky ire Foster his annoy laring | f Jlmost L a the of wi iE his \ sult b which § urtiy first 1 inst &t himself | except the business o the rlicles in a small bag, his elothi were in trunks somewhere on the road [turned to his pockets—at least as far ! Caldwin and New York. 1 ottour to the mountain ort | sent for me, and a little | which it was impos: | sible for 1o wear to a restaurant dinner without a wrap. For both Dieky and me the tailored suits were | sartorial resource, Claire | this, and must also | that under the own borate of betwee: had "t had trave when Dicky afternoon gown 1 our Foster have stances costume and N-breeding There I8 nothing fastidious hates so much as to he cons tn any way, and T could )w\ml visualizing the amused and curious| glances which In any restaurant would follow the entrance of our party-—he and 1 In sober street attire, and Claire | Voster in her flamboyant costume, | Tige he allowed no hint of his irrita tion to a Mm, and wrapped Claire in her handsome cevning coat with so much impressment that again | the torturing question returned to me: Was he eply infatuated with her that nothing she did mattered? The Inevitable companion question followed close on its heels. Was Claire's knowledge of his feeling the reason for her outrageous actions only Kknew known her was the cireums ening | tasto | el . bad acme Dieky cuous | 80 | And I'm in a pretty pickle, all near the mantel, you must have done something with it. | remember ng around there while ng for Claire, dusting fool stunt like that.” was true, When Dieky had the telegram, he had searched in kot for his address hook. Man ght out a bunch he hai ulted not re. so you were | Ve Were W or some I his pe he first had bre letters and cards whieh left on the mantel while he ¢ th dress book, and had like as | had seen. With dislike, my sult in which Tiamounting aimost to an obsession, for | lust or disorder, 1 had noted dust on the manteipiece, and while wiping it off had arranged the scattered en- velopes in a neat pile, But I distinet- Iy remembered that I had life the telegram upright against the wall in its original position, “Are You Sure?" . and heehaw right in his faee & fne way 1o frighien & person Keep a-tryin' whenerer you {ehanee,” Mistah Mule suggesied Just then another little person u-n‘ creeping through the grass. Tt wa Master Meadow Mouse's meother. il tey 1t on her,” Master Meadow | Mouse Whispered And scamperin up 1o his mother, he sal i his tiny, squeaky veiee, “Hee-haw “There! You're catehing eold!™ Ms| mother exelaimed “You sneesed Come right home and drink some hot | ginger tea. You must wear your rub- bers when the dew is on the grass” cuse me, Ma! 1 not snee:- | ing. 17 you den't helieve me, you can (ask my friend here” said Master Meadow Mouse. “Friend! What friend his moth. | | | { | | f “Yes, 1 am very sure I didn't take | down in legram etters back asked “Yes, I'h very sure I dido't take the telegram down when 1 put the letters back In my poecket,” Dicky mocked The thing's gone, that's what it is—probably you threw it Into the fire—1 wouldn't put it past you When you're on a cleaning ampage you're likely to do anything. on account of your blamed carelessness,” “Won't you please look in your pocket to make sure?' I persisted, “Of all the presistent pests ! stormed, But he thrust his hand into his pocket and drew out a handful of letters which he shuffled rapidly over. “There ! he said. *"You can see when you put your poeoket?” your he 1 { \ Come away!”™ Mys Meadow Mouse bagged hey son. Lor replied, looking in every direction |except up. Bhe didn't see Mistah | Mule, who towered above Ilike a | mountain “Him!" sald Master Meadow Mouse, pointing upwa His mother raised her head, when she beheld Mistah Mule gave a shrill screac, “What monster is this?" she cried, “He Isn't o monster. He's Mistah | Mule,” Master Meadow Mule told her, The newest, smariest, prettiest | dresses for Nttle girls reca’l the pro. ! the little ones are romper ducts of the old-time quilting parties, | like the one sketched—with The materals are crepes In deep bloomers that show & rose, Chinese blue or gold color, lcuff beneath the skirt hem, The only trimming is the littie white tufts of tied yarn, making a regular pattern, And s halr; the dress-up coat fine cloth, He though he had known the girl. at the turned-back | popularity conte: broad- J A P’ i \ \ ,! e o endy il vl Ualeos ou—u‘:' “5:4. Nuu-a-'ltl WALLACE REID AT PALACE Wallage Reid, popular Faramount star, I8 seen to excellent at the Palace theater this week, when he plays the past of a young Amerl. can who undertakes to clear a Spanish castle of the ghosts that infest it, The ploture is “The Ghost Breaker' and it fully lives up to all that is elaimed for it The Keith vaudeville offers in an excellent novelty dance offer- fng; Bobby and Stark in clever dia- logue and songs; ~Wood and White, comedians and dancers; and the Mel- ody Revue, who offer songs, music, and dances In & unique way. Btarting next weeli Monday the Palace will of- fer one of the greatest novelties that has ever been offered in this eity when the Linton brothers present New Brit- ain’s “Home Town Follies," Linton brothers, famous comedians, and supported by 35 local girls wh will form the chorus and four or five others who will offer excellent special- ties, will be furnished the girls and they will all have a ehance to win the prizes offered as well as all will re- Among the many new [ rmeénts for [ceive a prize of value from the man- dresses— | agement, short [awarded by .the medium of a voting each person seeing the IFollies will tecelve voting slips The plain cont shown i of camels- [at the Palace and can deposit vote ballot box for their favorite girl. The big prizes will in COMEDY SHOW AT L¥CEUM. The show being presented by Phil Ott and company today and tomorrow Mbioes s ® respesti: advantage a big musical comedy headed by a cast of six Broadway principals, including the Beautiful costumes and gowns be ATEDS |} | | i l..l 1] > ¢, 194 v - Ny unement TOM MIX AT FOX'S. Tom Mix, dashing as ever but in a pleture that has an unusual twist, “Romance Land,” and a vaudeville bill that is very well halanced and entertaining is offered at Fox's today and tomorrow, Cooper and Heaman are a capable couple, doing what might pass for one good act with a vielin and piano selection, and end- fOUr | ing with some rare feats of hand bal- good acts with the Three 0dd Chaps| ancing, Lewis and Brown, two men, are the most clever “hoofers” to show here this winter, Their dancing is superh and their steps eccentrie and original, Lottie Groopert has a g #election of songs and ballads and a comedy treat Is shown In “In Wrong," A one act theatrical sketch, With the setting a hotel bedroom and twe dif- ferent couple mistaking it for thelr room, the mirth opportunities are ob- vious and the capable cast makes the most of them, Sunday night's show will star Dus- tin Farnum in “Threo Who Pald,” al- 80 featuring Dessie Love, The other Bunday picture is Gladys Walton in “T'ho Trouper,” a comedy drama plo- ture of a stock _company on the road, oxt week I8 a banner weeok all week. For the first three days Lave rette Taylor in “Peg O' My Heart" will be featured. This brilllant act. ress who starred on the stage several Aeasons ago as leading woman in this #ame play is sald to be even better in the screen version. As a comedy ,"l'z-' 0" My Heart” has all the ole- nl\t-nu that make a top notch produgs tion. For the last half of the week Mary Pickford, who has not been seen in a | picture at this theater for many many months, will appear in “Little Lord Fauntleroy,” n rare plcturiza- tlon of the famous hook, RS ————— > LYCEUM MARTY and Ellis mot Miss Hervis . £ at the Lyceum is a gale of laughter home of his aunt, where she Was eim- g0 gpupt to finlsh, Entirely differ- ployed for a time as a servant, Bow-|one trom thut of the first half of the ney sald, and both of them had taken | ooy tha cast and chorus appears in her to moving picture shows and res- | "0 oeen mes and the songs and jokes taurants several times, He killed her, | W0 j1pewise new and clever. The acs) he said, because she resisted him companying pleture gives Charles Ray when he triod to attack her. one of the best parts of his carcer. Downey gave his home address as|y.".caq Ofl.Water,” a mystery story | 1403 Harkimer street, DBrookiyn |o¢ Mexican border life, the thrills are where the police learned later that his|yoo050q by an explosion, a car toppling real name is Sylvester McGrath. He |, o o oliff and a hair-raising res- for _\'nur:wlll there's no telegram there. | “come away!" Mrs. Meadow Mouse I l]mw- you're fn'lfl'!fld begged her son. t's not safe to be | made no answer because of the|so near him. He could swallow you futility of doing so. 1 was not satis- and me both at the same time." fied, but there was no siightest use of | Of course Mistah Mule had never saying so, eaten a mouse of any sort. The good lady's fright amused him. “Hee-haw! d since ghe had come to the Bliss apart- ment? One thing I knew, A wom- an must either be very surecof a man’'s abiding affection for her, or to- tally indifferent to his opinion, to stage the performances Claire 1oster had put on in the last 36 hours. Dicky's Spirits Drop had no time for further specula- tion, however, as a ring at the bell heralded the arrival of the taxi for LENT BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University Lent is here, Two days a week ) may well be given up to a meatless Hee-haw!" he laughe diet. Or, if not entirely eliminated, Run, child; Ru Mrs. Meadow | meat may be eaten in smaller quantity , Mouse shrieked, And gathéring up|by combining it with various starchy (her petticoats, she dashed for the{‘oods. | hwarest tree and squirmed her way| Ior instance, the Itallan method ; - TINE JTALES which impatient Dicky had telephoned Lefore Claire appeared. And from that moment until we had finished | our dinner at a restaurant which 1| knew Dicky must have selected for | its easy-mannered, ily-pleased, carcless clientele, I kept husy parrying the non-sensical both Claire and Dicky. They both were_in the wildest Epirits, and insisted upon sweeping me along with them. But when we were safely in the Bliss apartment| again, the thermometer of Dick spirits dropped to far below the frees- ing point as he wallked to the mantel of the living reom and let his eyes| run searchingly over it from one end to the other. Wondering at the frown on his face, my eves followed his, an caw that the important telegram ad- dressed to Robert Bliss, whose sendeg| Dicky wished to trace without delay, | was no longer in view, “Where's that telegram?" Dicky de- manded truculently, turning to me. “The telegram,” T stammered, try fng to think when T last had seen it. The amazement on my face seemed to infuriate him. “Yes, the telegram,” he snarled.| “Don’'t pull any injured-innocence stunts on me. That telegram was there hefore we went to dinner, no- body has heen here. Claire wasn't was gibes of | | | | { THE TALE OF MINDING HIS MOTHER. “What's your name Master Meadow Mouse asked Mistar Mule, Mistah Mule told him. “I shouldn't think you'd dare to laugh when you're alone," Meadow Mouse remarked. “Cause why?" inquired Mule. “I should think the sound of ; laugh would scare you terribly, ter Meadow Mouse explained. how awful, ¥—when you were alone you got to laughing and coudn't stop!” Thisremark s0 Mule that he couldn’t again. And Master Meadow Mou promptly tumbled right over bock- ward. He was badly frightened. But he soon pulled himself togather. “Do you suppose,” he asked “I could learn to make that sound? I would be pleasant, when anybody chases you, to turn around quickly Mistah amused Mistah help laughing use e ———————— NE - MAN WOMAN BY RUTH AGNES ABELING \ T o A NEW LATHAM. i “Who {s 1t?" Kate asked, The woman standing between stretchers, on which lay, Lhinly velled under thelr sheets, twe maotionless human forms, was crying, “Who {s |t Kate repeated softly. “Ig It someone you care very much for?" “How will 1 ever tell her—peor lit- tle girl, poor little giri!” The crying had resolved itself into a erooning gound, in which Kate could distin guish words, “Do you knew who the man is?" Kate pregeed the question, “and who will you have to tell?" “Alicel” The woman had stopped erying, Bhe was drying her tears on the sleeve of the gingham waist sin wore under her short, age-green cape As Kate watched her she scemed to ags visibly. Her tear-stained face was itiful under its rouge, “That's the fellow who uged to come to kee Alce The woman's volct was unsteady, "I don't know muc} about him except that he meant whole 1ot to her and +1 can't tell hier But she ought to knowk’ “Perhapa she knows already suggested, “Do you suppose o The woman looked up, It was a new idea to her. “I'd go home anyway, it I were yon, and get a bhit settled before secing Alice,” Kate's volee was sympathetic “We'll take you thers.” And so, with Kate and the strange, ghabby woman beside h Latham “drove away from the morgne toward the place where Alice lived. “We'd hetter get dinner ruggesied, putiing the woman nt her gate and waving to her Kate and he drove away “It's been a strange day, hasn't it?" Kate broke the silence which lasted | during their drive to the restaurant “Yes,” Something in Latham's tone eaught Kate's attention “You haven't been quite vourself." he have dome so, Kate v\oulvli two " Kate now,” he down as | right here v WiRED O BEING A HANDY MAN." lled the words. a trace of irrita- Latham's voice wondered. James suddenly disinterested. ad bored with her fore. Her was hurt. “What she have rec No." There wa tion in Kate seeme Latham He been be- vanity never ? asked “I'm tired of being His tone Was surly tonight!” Latham's jaws snapped together, Kate was startled. She looked at the man across the table half fear- fully. handy man.” “And 1 stop it (To Be Gontinued). NEA Service). WEEK OF FEB of the Greatest Pictures Produced This Master H | has changed vou ro sudden- | down among the roots, out of sight. [of serving spaghetti with a good to- | Meanwhile Master Meadow Mouse|mato sauce containing a little meat, began galolping about Mistah Mule in[plus vegetable soup and a gréen salad, a circle. Watching his small new|furnishes a sufficient, satisfying din- ;.’rlvnd«. Mistah Mule slowly turned|ner. (round and round in his tracks. The pilafs so much used by oriental “Why you dees that?” he inquired|feople, containing rice and a small at la amount of meat, meat dumplings, a “My mother told me to run,” Mas-|good stew with a litt'e meat and many ter Meadow Mouse explained T al-|vegetables, the Chinese chow mein | Ways {ry to mind my mother,” and the Mexican chili con carne or S A [ (Copyright, 1923, hy Metropolitan|tamaies are other examples of good |Ternessee when the murder was com: Newspaper Service.) food with a minimum meat allowance, [ Mitted. ~Bowney was locked up a Faivah Hard hoiled, either plain or with hoa‘dqunnrru, charged with being a yolks removed, combined with ,,,,_l(ug.tlre from justice, and wil be ex- 5 ed in the whites in |tradited to New Jersey. Dt L A By Miss Hervish ‘was the daughter of o fervish, sexton of the First Omelets may be served with mush.|John ¥ | rooms, spinach ,onions or puree of to- Methodist Eplscopal church of ' Pas- matoes, highly seasoned. safc. Combined with cheese and milk, seasoned with salt, pepper and onion, eggs may be baked as a custard. When turned from cup or dish serve with a cream sauce ,plain or combinec with cooked vegetabies. In short, with good éggs in the {Louse, the possibilities for a good meal to be enjoyed are almost endless. CONSCIENGE PRICKS GAUSE CONFESSION Man Admits Slaying to Save Friend, Accused of Murder New York, Feb, 16.—The telephone rang last night in the office of Capt.; Kelley of the Jersey City police de- partment and a man’s volce sald that hé wanted to talk about the murder of Miss Christine Hervish, 17 years old, whose body was found last De-| cember 1 near the Julius Roehr| greenhouses at Wallineton, N, J., aft-| er she had heen strangled, | “All right,” said Capt. Kelley, "go‘ a" “You know this Robert R. El]ls——’ the eallor you are iooking for?" the; veiee sald, “Yes.” discharge from the army, in 1921, after service in the sec- ond division, and that he enlisted b the navy in January 1922, under the name of Bylvester McGrath. He de- serted in May of the same year, he | said. He also declared that Ellis, who was recently arrested in Doston and released for lack of evidence, was in || Gossip’s Corner Gunshanan Pleased With Tuberculosis Work Here After an inspe€tion of Rocky Hill sanitarium yesterday afternoon, John F. Gunshanan, ex-commissioner of tuberculosis and one of the leaders in the fight against the white plague, pledged his support to a bill now pending in the legislature to give this city a rebate on money expend- &ml in the treatmeént of tuberculosis | patients at the sanitarium. He com- plimented Dr. I, P. Lee, superintend- ent of the health department, upon the excellent work being done. Canada’s l-’;l:de J ] Bright-Colored Flotyers B i The use of flow: is a distinguish- ing note in spring millinery, partien- larly the use of wivid-colored ones | Which contrast with the color of the | straw. i i tibbon Sashes | Narrow ribbon sashes of novelty ;rihhgn. two-faced or npiooted, are !sho\*\ on gowas of printed silk ana Inr/;'um.la. Froquentiy they are tied l\l\'ltn many loops or made into very full rosettcs. Pockets Allowed Those who love pockets—and most | women do—will be glad to know that many dresses have one or two on the skirt, sometimes of contrasting ma- terial, and sometimes of lace, em. broidery, or brocaded fabric. there is but one pocket, it s always {monegrammed, i y i Navajo Designs | Navalo deslgns are found woven in e hema of knitted frocks, or adorn- ng the eollars and cuffs of the smart- wt sweaters, Usualiv they are in black or In a darker tone than the body of the frock, Gooil Manners When two daughters make their 1but fogether, the moth nams, on helr foInt card ,appears before, | nearest the top, Directly below it is “Miss Blank." for the clder daugh- ter, and then, “Mlss Mary iank,” for the younger, Or, the form, “The! he didn't kil the girl.” Missen THank' may be vsed, They “Who did kill her?" seked Capt. olnt eard is used In announcing an!Kelley. ’ t home day, In sending out girts orl “Robert Downey," the volce said. vhen mother and daughters make | “Bowney killed her. He was a ship- is together, riate of Ellis on the vattleship North Dakota. Bowney Kkilled her.” Call 13 Traced | 8till talking to the man at the other al Hon hld Suggestions We all know how quickly sand- shes dry out unless wrapped in|end of the wire, Capt, Kelley wrote od paper . 1f that ien't available |on a pleee of paper, “trace this cali,” 1 can keep them molst by packing!and pushed it over to Detective Ed- 1 hox ar basket covered with afward Gordon, who tmmediately got th first dipped In hot water and | husy and found that the man talking 1en wrung os Ary as possible to the captain was in Olliffe's drug e | store at 6 Bowery. He telephoned to “JORER" IN ORDINANCE. | New York headquarters and Inspector At a meeting of the ordirance Doéminick IHenry sent Detectives committan of the 'common council| O'Leary, Gray and McKettrick down next Tuesday the ordinanee relative | to the store. | to charges for taxl sérvice wiil be| There they found a man talking to altered. Rates are now fixed only for| Capt. Kelley in Jersey City and grow- | cartying passengers “from the rall-|ing very much excited because C#ipt.| road cstation,” but not “to the rail-| Keliey was asking so many questione. | road station. They arrested the man and he said ’fha! he himself was “Bowney” and, |according to the detectives, readily | admitted that he strangled Miss Her- | vish, | PRINCE BUYS PAINTING. | Santa Barbara, Calif., Feb. 16— Sale of a western painting by Charles | Ruseell, Ranta Parbara artist, to the | | Prince of Wales for $10,000 was an. | { nounced today. The instance is one her.” | | Bowney said that his conseience | lof the few where such a sum has | been paid for the rk of a living artist, it was said | had troubied him ever since he heard e !thar the police were searching for|award in a contest in which beauty Russell Bros,' Kllis, becanse he knew that Ellis had | candidgies from all parts of the Dom- nothing to do with the crime, al- inion were ered LAURETTE TAYLOR in “Peg O’ My Heait” Tells of Murder | “I had her out that night.” he said, | “and when she fought me I killed | Winifrea Blair of §t. John, N. B, kas been selected 25 the most beau- tfnl girl in Canada. Siv ved the . 19TH—2 "W oasass Year — 2. said that he received a dishonorable United States cue, Next. week's show, presented by Marty Dupree and company, is one long awaited. This is the same cor pany that has played. the principai eities' of New England. Abounding in attractive costumes and backed up by good scenic effects, the pretty girl chorus is a whirlwind of dancing dolls, while the principals are clé¥ver and capable, the comedians, dancers and solo singers being unusually adept. 531104 JITNEUR FINED $7°FOR -~ OVERCROWDING H1S BUS Walek Pleads Guilty to Having Near- Iy Twice as Aboard as Certificate Allows, When Patrolmen Peter McEvoy and Axel Carlson stopped Dominic | Walek’s jitney bus on Main street yes- terday afternoon, they counted 33 ‘ngers ahoard, this being 15 more that he is permitted to tarry under his P. U. C. license, This morning in | potice . court he @pleaded guilty through Lawyer Henry®H. Nowicki and Judge G. W. Klett imposed a fine of 37. Attorney Nowicki told the court | that Walek's other bus was stalled on | Roxbury road and as it was noeon | hour and very cold his patrons were especially anxious to board the jitney |and get home. He stopped at the { rallroad arcade with 13 aboard and at that timg¢ the others crowded in. | The attorney said his client was pow- erless to keep them out. ] PARSONS THEATER HARTFORD. Many Passengers TWICE SAT. e Orders. TONIGHT AT 3—FR Seats Now—No N. Y. Winter rden 10th Annual Revue The Passing Show Galaxy of Stars Presenting WILLIE & EUG! HOWARD Winter Garden Beauty Parade Tives.—50¢ - $2.50. Mat.—50c - $2.00 TOM MIX —f N “Romance Land” BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW “IN WRON A COMEDY SCRE. NEXT MON,, TU] LAURETTE TAYLOR —IN— “PEG O MY HEART" NEXT WEEK CLOGGED THROATS When your wind is shut off breathing ‘difficult you try to raise '&5 phlrim by undd-rLIy contracting the lungs acd foreing air through the throat, Thiy is hard on your lungs and your throat wnd dilates ‘the blood vessels. Clogged throats are enflg and quickly opened, phlegm raised and the throat is soothed ind healed by Leonardi's Cough (Creosoted). "It anenu straining, hack- ug and has a valuable antiseptic action, Jest vemedy for coughs. colds, bronchitis, tipps cranp, and whooping cougk. .. S: sure and pleusant. At your druggist. Sold by City Drug Store, [LYCEUM Tonight-—Saturday Come . Laugh MUSICAL COMEDY Charlys Ray Gas, 0i and Water| Next Week MARTY DUPRER and her MUSICAL FOLLIES . Same Old Prices PALACE Tonight and Saiul‘dny ‘WALLACE REID e N - “TheGhost Breaker” with Lila Lee Walter Heirs KEITH VAUDEVILLE featuring “THE MELODY REVUE” 6—Clever Entertainers—6 Starting Monday NEW BRITAIN'S HOME TOWN FOLLIES Cast of Broadway Principals 35~ Local Girls—35 MARY PICKFORD in “Little Lord Fauntleroy”