New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1923, Page 4

one of the hays to & bugsy, And away he went, down the road, with |old dog Spot racing along after him. | Spot kept carefully out of sight, beneath the buggy, until they reached | || !nu bridge. Then he dashed out and | begged for a ride, He knew that he | was too far from heme for Farmer J |Green to send him back, | Farmer Green stopped the bay and ! told Spot to jump on. Then they i | went on -;rmn‘ they are!” Farmer Green exclaime bay began to elimb the Bliss apartment, but 1 was glad, | the hill, wrong. That mule | *PTing models. indeed when one marning the tele. ean’t be trusted. I was foollsh to| , The blouse s of wool jersey tubing, : | phone brought me Lillian's voice with | think he'd ever be any mood.” the material uncut, The extra full- There was balm for all the wounds | weloame news “Just what I've said all the time!" | "% I8 taken in hy the diagonal pieat. Dicky had given my vanity in the| «Oup sulky friend has recovered his | Bpot barked sharply The dress is made with a wrap- 100k of abashed consternation Which |sonses,” she hegan, “Or at least all| Johnnie Green heard him, Me|STOURd skirt that may be (fastened came into his face saw in B8 with whieh he was -originally en.|turned around and looked down the|¥!'R 8naps In town, and left to flap hands the telcgram so strangely mis- dowed,” she qualified & second later,|road. Then he stood up in the wag- around knee-length knickers when the sing for the last two hours AL any rate, he has been to see me, | on waved his hat, and shouted, wearer Is hiking in the country, He had been so positive that T had | exnressed his contrition for having lost And then=—just DOCAUSE NP WAL commmm————— for s disappears{cantrol of his temper, and has given ! tired of standing there, and just he. me his word that he will stage nolcause he liked to de what people| °PENS the first call generally depends more melodrama. 1 think 1 was able | 41dn’t expect—Mistah Mule suddenly|*0™eWhat upon convenience and upon to convinee him that he had been mis. | Started forward, Johnnie Green|8!-home days, but some women make takon in certain ideas he had, and he | clutehed at the wagon-seat to save|heir fimst calls with reference to cour- eft me quite quirked up, So there's| Himself from a aspill. [tesies extended or seceived the pre- why you cannot come|. “Whoa!" he eried. But Mistan|°dInG sason, is there?" Mule padd no heed to that order, | in the world,” I returned | S*18Ing the bit between his teeth, he| “I'll wire you when I'm|broke into a smart trot. starting, Everybody's well, of course,| . Whoa! Whoa! Whea!" Johnnie or you'd have said so." yelled as he tugged at the reins. “Disgracefully healthy,” she re.| “Ho! Ho! Ho!"™ Mistah Mule turned, “Are you sure everything's chuckled, as he went all the faster, all right with you?" | Meanwhile Farmer Green urged the “Porfectly sure,” 1 returned, and|PAY up the hill, Just as they reached | Adual bhad hung up the receiver before 1 re.|'he 1P he brought the bay's nose|“'7U4!* A DAILY VASHION SEHVIOW. PAFIRe o Clothes a Fad Among Many Who Care Not for Sports 1 I_muln |I!umm Bport clothes, more and more a fad - during the past few seasons, not only Ll ! l . haalle? <Badumg } b (b - among those who go in for sport but alse among many who don't, deserve Indacaien, A Makees wand pevens W s celeiae e mm&'n&- n.:ln wis usement -.!ll“ much eredit for the growing comfort : and saneness of dress. Picked at random, here are two The News Lillian Telephoned , . Madge PEG 0' MY HEART—FOX'S, A local event of comsiderable m- portance in the photoplay world teok place at Fox's this afternoon withe the first presentation, in this eity of Laurette Taylor a sereen version of her most famous role, the title part of “Peg O' My Heart," This picture will be shown through Wednesday and on Thursday Mary Pickford in “Little Lord Fauntle- roy" will be shown for three days, The current vaudeville bill presents a divarsified program, Blair and Pennington have a neat offering and Cecil and Mack are adept at dancing. Ling and Long are bright spots on the bill and Hart, Wagner and Eltis have a corking comody sing, talking and dancing sketch, The story of “Peg O' My Heart,"” deals with a little Irish girl who Is sent to rich relatives in England to be educated, Her trials and tribula- tions form a story both tender and amusin The story of “Little Lord Fauntle- roy" Is known to ‘most English read- ing people, and Mary Pickford is cer- tainly known to every movie fai In | this picture she has two separato | parts, She is the little lord and also is the mother, in some scenes, due to trick photography, she actually ap- pears to be conversing with hersglf. Some of the best cinema actors in the screen business, among them be- ing James A. Marcus, Kate Price, Fred Malesta and Claude Gilling- water, take part in the production. HOME TOWN FOLLIES—PALACE. The Linton Brothers' New Hritain Home Town Follies opened a week's engagement at the Palace this after- noon to a capacity audience Wwhe came to grect the local girls taking part in this excellent musical co edy, The cast includes six Broadway prineipals and 86 local girls who have been rehearsing all last week under the direction of Frank Hughes a New York stage dancing producer, | They are seen in four chorus num- bers which they perform with the air and appearance of professionals, and some of their number do specialties that are very good indeed, Miss Anna Krawitz recelving & big hand this afternoon with her singing, and the Misses Dubasar and Steinhause for danci ‘The oriental dance by Miss Steinhause being one of the finest bits of dancing that is seen anywhere in vaudeville, This youpg lady will surprise greatly her many friends in this city. Miss Katherine Sleath also does very well with a Japdnese dance The Follies is a lavishly produced musical comedy vehicle carrying, in addition to the splendid cast of prin- cipals, a gorgeous fashion display and special scenery and effects. It is a kind of presentation that has never been seen in this city before and Palace patrols are in for a treat in addition to the novelty of seeing their own daughters and neighborhood girls in all the glory of their accom- plishments. With the Follies there will be Keith vaudeville and the/ photoplay feature will present Anita | Stewart ip “Her Mad Bargain." The ~ I'ollies will stay all week and the| photoplay feature for the last half| will offer Rodolph Valentino and Mae Murray in “The Delicious Little Devil." PAJEWSKI NEW PRESIDENT OF POLISH-AMERIGAN CLUB as he been vesponsible ance, and so churlish in his refusal to which it had ust ap 1 could not help a mali his discomfiture, But 1 “start anything, phrased at search more pocket from peared, that clous joy in knew better than to a8 Dicky himself would have i, So, after my first furtive his face, I cast my eyes domurely on the floor and kept them there There was a long silence first astonished exclamation, Jerked out a palpably reluc “This is sure one or § invidious insinuations. Yau can crow over this the rest of your life, bux I'll be darned if T can see Jow it got | there I'l bet you slipped it inside there yourself 1 forbore to remind him that had been wearing the coat whenever 1 had seen him since the arrival of the telegram. Dut Claire 1"oster was not #so considerate. Indeed, if she had been planni to ®rritate him she | could not have chosen words more caleulated to blisters upon mas« culine vanity “Of all the welshers claimed disdainfully. “Honestly Dicky-bird, I'm thoroughly disap- pointed in you. I've adored you in spite of your many faults, but I never thought you'd fail to take your medt- cine when the spoon was held out to you."” Dicky Controls His Temper, 1 waited tensely for his answer to this speech. 1 knew from long ex- perience of his moods that his temper was almost at the breaking point. If 1 had spoken to him in the words Claire Foster had just used, there would have been an exciting pyrotech- nic-exhibition, but she being neither wife nor other feminine relative, Dicky controlled himself admirably. not taking my medicine, but spoon,” he retorted, with | a grin which 1 knew pad cost him| something, then to his feet and put the telegram carefully back | into his pocket. ! “Perhaps I'll be able to get some satisfaction out of those morons now he taking up his hat. “I'll try it, any I made no protest at his going, al- though with the remembrance of the alarming incidents of the afternoon, T felt extremely nervous concerning both his safety and my own. I knew, however, that it was no time for in-| terference of any Kkind, but T w genuinely glad when he returned in a comparatively short time, with the air of being at peace with the world “Perfectly Sure—"' “There, that's off my mind,” he said, taking off his hat and overcoat and gingevly seating himself in one of Mrs. Bliss' antique chairs. “I sent wire to Woodward, explaining Bob's| absenee and forwarded the telegram | to Bobh. I'll bet the ola fellow will be walking on air for the next day or two. It would have heen criminal if the thing had fallen through becans of us.'" no reason home, Not one joyfully. Marriage A La Mode | The Spanish girl's trousseau |started soom after her birth, Rel [tives and friends begin contributing to it long before the girl is old enough |to think of suitors, Thus Il repre- sents the handiwork and affection of irdi- after his then he rry fo |several years and numerous me Stop him!" rine vegetable, she ex.| M AL COMEDY—LYCOEUM, The Marty Dupree show opened at the Lyceum this afternoon before a |large and appreciative audience and it is expected that tonight the demand for seats will exceed the supply. This is an excellent show in every | respect, and is the only tab show that presents any real dancing, Miss Dupree and Wallace Melvin offering a number of dance specialties. Mary Depree, a sister of the star, is a singer of ability and her numbers add to the worth of the show. The chorus of a dozen dainty giris cavort ™ about the stage with grace and their singing is worth mentioning. This same show will be presented through Wednesday evening, when the ertire program will be changed and that offered for the last three days of the week will be entirely new, both as to songs and comedy | numbers and also as to specialties. | The accompatying picture for the first half-week program s “A Broad- way Madonna,” a picture that por- trays life in that city where nobody cares. B ARTHLR SCOTT w THE RACE. Two hours passed. And Farmer | Green began to stop his work now and then and glance down the road. “Johnnie ought to he coming along any minute now," he said to the hired man “He ought Gossip’s Corner Gray and Coral A gown of gray Spanish lace is draped over a slender sheath of gray satin, and adorned with a girdle com- posed of coral beads. A lace panel hangs from the shoulder to hem in the back. Annual Meeting of State Organization Held in Hartford — Officers Elected for Ensuing Year Peter J. Pajewski of this city was elected president of the Connecticut! Polish American Political club at the annual meeting of tie organiza- tlon held yesterday in Hartford. Delegates from Polish clubs through- out the state were present. Busiress meetings were held at 10 o'clock in the morning and 1 o'clock in the aft- ernoon in the hall of the Hartford Polish American club and a 1pass meeting was held at 7 o’clock in the evening at the White Eagle hall. The new presideht was born in the state of Plock in Poland and is 31 years of age. He is a graduate of George Washington University, Wash- ington, and conducts a drug store in this city. He is also an alderman and president of the New Britain Polish American club. At the second business session the “mandat” or credentials were exam- ined and the secretary read the list which included the following from New Britain: Peter J. Pajewski, Stanislaw Piacesky, Joseph Mynar- ski, Stanislaw Karpinski, Mathew Papciak, Henry K. Nowicki, Stanley Traceski and Paul Nurczyk. Stanley Karpinski of this city was also elected a member of the ad- visory committee. LYCEUM to, unless that mule i “I'm licking the Of White Crepe Gowns of heavy white crepe are heavily embroidered in red, black and vellow and caught up in the front of the skirt with elaborate drapery. he rose For the Wrist The wrist watch takes a back seat these days . Now a handkerchief |of gay chiffon or printed silk or linen tied about the wrist gets all the at- tention. s Origin of Puss In Boots, the nurs- er ytale, is believe to have been Bud- dhistie, FOX’S MON,, TUES,, WED, LAURETTE TAYLOR in “PEG O' MY HEART” In Conjunction With 4 OF THE GREATEST VAUDEVILLE ACTS YOU HAVE EVER SEEN v e S RIS THURS,, FRI., SAT. MARY PICKFORD - in Elaborate ('oats Coats for dress wear were never (more elaborate than they are to be this season. Wrap-about models of pale-colored satins are elaborately beaded in self-toned beads and col- {lared and cuffed with ermine. Johnnie! Stop him the Good Manners, An unmarried woman always pays the first call of the season on a ma- tron. The elder of two women is en- | titled to the first visit. In large cities, when the season for formal calls Income Tax Workers Will Assist New Britain People William W. T. Squires, income tax collector in New DBritain, stated this morning that three men will be at the post office from February 26 to March 15 to explain, and assist as much as possible, the filling out of I repeated scornfully to my- self. Characteristically he still was clinging to the belief that in some way I shared the blame of his idiotic performance anent the telegram. But neither then nor afterward did I call his attention to the slur. I long a learned the futility of trying to re-| ove an idea from Dicky's mind, once it had become lodged there. membered the incident of the yash.|°Ven with the rear wheels of John- Rouschold Suggestions ; q trie . “Stop him ! pe| Who had tried so strenuously to trail | u”':d Johnnie water it will peel much more easily, my taxi. 1 realizgd that If Lillian . but it will al to Be ohilled e b 3 | “I—I—I can't!” Johnni ul will also have to be chilled knew of that she would have pro-/| an 'ohnnie answered nounced th fab - oy . |a3 the wagon jolted over the stone: egain If you are using it for salad. A nced things far from “all right NeS. | quicker and better way is to put it ""fiu’:n;(‘;‘.f.;,o\’;:f,d ::'“:"h"'" Mule. | oconds over th gas flame. This will | An engineer in the Underwriters' of that. He stretched AVe NONE | |qohen the skin without heating the |Laboratories here read the story and | ahdSers A% retched his neck out set out to'find whether a torch couwld | ore down the hill like a trotter — s be developed to burn under water, "'.':_""’_‘:’:"‘ ;’ld left the bay and Farm- FR'I IERS divers are trying to cut up and sal- | "l"!uh‘"" ;r behind, " vage ships sunk during the war by i aas ot runted. “Thinks they ey burning thelr steel plates apart far pass me, does they? BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH beneath the ocean surface. Newspaper Service). To make banana fritters, take: ing of the English use of the torch, Three bananas, a cupful each of|bave just revealed their experimental flour and milk, the yolks of two eggs, |Work, done five years ago. well beaten, whites of the sam% eggs,| An oxygen and acetylene torch pewdered sugar, @ tablespoon of |essary for combustion under water, or lemon juice, a half tablespoon of |any place else. The only problem melted butter or oil, a quarter table- |was to find some method of dispers- spoon of salt, and hot fat, lard or oil. [ing the water between the flame and make a smooth batter, add egg ydiks, |6,000 degree Fahrenheit temperature and just before frying, fold in the|of the torch might be brought into stiffly beaten whites of eggs. play. ‘. Peel and scrape the bananas, cut The problem was finally solved by lengthwise, sprinkle with lemon juice pressed air, to the equipment, and and sugar and let stand for 15 |surrounding the torch head with a minutes; then dip each piece of ba-|larger metal tube. In use under wa- nana into the batter, thoroughly ter the blast of air passed through the Fry two minutes, drain and serve |making way for the flame. with melted jelly or any hot fruit| A small experimental set was built, juice, slightly thickened. and a strip- of window screen wire axich placed in a tub of water for the ex- the metal without difficulty. The 'paradox of flame under water, while startling to the uninitiate, is not hard to produce. Any inflammable BURN IJNI]ER WATER ficient oxygen to keep combustion go- o ing will burn, even though immersed in the element which is supposed to Description in Story Leads En-l*Ghea e . . the ordinary nitrocellulose photo- gmwr 10 Inv%t]gate graphic film used for movies and oth- ‘Stop him i er purposes the laboratory experts he called. Trimmed With Ruffles Ipointed out. Touch a match to a e floral designs are shown this season i t in water., The takes a notion to balk,” hired | trimmed with tiny rufties of silk or|Press)—Jules Verne, out of the in-[the faming {ragment 1n wetch TR man replied. velvet. or of black lace. exhaustible resources of a boundless burning. Nitracellulose Alm . 4 Hhake “Oh! I don’t think he'll do that" imagination, painted word pictures of b th | fantastic and seemingly impossible in- of the same MmAterjle As SUE 00400 balked for a long time. i But when another hour had slipped others—but the world has lived to see |°f Mitration: by and Johnnie and Mistah Mule cut the chains with an oxy-acetylene were still, missing, Farmer Green be- torch. i An American writer, during the ly magazin in which he described a submarine trapped by underwater steel chains, being saved by a diver who slipped through a hatchway and makvelled woman in the limousine | Me'® Wagon. PGS oy vl e with me. Then hin father tried to pass ""h"'rml a fork and hold it for a few {at the country fair. In a few mo- Today, as a result, British deep sea ‘(Cobyrlnht, 1923, by Metropolitan Of Columbia University Engineers at the laboratory, learn- beaten until stiff, two tablespoons of [contains in itself all the elements nec- Add milk to flour and salt and|the metal to be cut, in order that the them into halves, cut each half again (adding a third tank, containing com- covering it, and put it in the hot fat.|large tube and forced the water back periment. The flame burned through DEVELOP TORGH TO substance which contains in itself suf- One of the commonest examples is a| f Figured georgette crepes in large Chicago, Feb, 1. (By Associated!pl"e of this film and then immerse d Farmer Green. “He hasn't| Tt s BARAREN, - ARG AN A only’ subjected to a different degree gan to feel uneasy. So he hitched war,. wrote a fiction story for a week- most of them come true, ONE - MAN WOMAN LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY The injustice rankled in my ming, however, and added another count t¥ the rather long list of grievances T had against my husband. T tried to keep my displeased mood under cover during the next few days with Claire, Dicky and 1 spent monotonously in E——— T0 RELIEVE PAIN AND BAGKACHE Women May Depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound Minneapolis, Minn.—‘‘ [ had heard eo much about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- \ thing to relieve my pains and backache, and to help build me 131) I began to take hat. gounds, but now I 5 ave had such good R ding the ¥ egetsble Comportsd recomme egetable Compound to every m—urp. J. J.anzn’,”ms 18th Ave. South, Mianeapolis, Minn. Finds a True Friend *‘Every woman who values her health be grond to have a true friend the Vegetable Compound,’”’ says W.E. w, 3227 Walnut Street, ‘I had female weak- | 80 badly that I could not staud on feet. Half of my time was spent in and I had pains in my back which lnb.lrlb&‘“ul triedyevercythin:(cl think of to L |No matter |ing qualities! BY RUTH AGNES ABELING DO WOMEN LOVE? “And you were expecting me to de- | fend myself," Kate went on cooly, while Latham, across the table, eyed her angrily. “But I'm not geing to,” tinued, “because, after all, say may be true, truer than I known until—now “Possibly I have led I've done it without realizing," t one was low, intense. | Latham's she con- | what you | have | you on—but ! her | “Every woman realizes!" | words came explosively | “Don’t try to tell me,” he contin-| ued, “that any woman doesn't know | when she is making a fool of a man! how intelligent he is, no | man is equal to woman in matters of | love. Women were born for it. Men | were born to be victims of it! “The simplest little country girl is an artist at—"he sought a word— “at luring! and merciless. Women are ruthless in love. Men fail for their | talk of romance and of ideals. They | haven't any! Women are not ro-| mantic! They are mercenary. “Men are the romantic fools,” La- tham finished bitterly. “And it isn't romance, it isn't gen- | uine love, then, that makes mothers| “MEN. ARE THE ROMANTIC of women and sustains them during | FOOLS,” LATHAM FINISHED BIT- crises? It isn't—" Kate's voice broke. | TERLY. Latham was unmoved. He watched Kate's struggle for emotional control | as coolly as he might have watched a piece of fine machinery carrying out its purpose. He was interested but utte unresponsive, “Sustains!” his tone was bitter, “Modern women haven't any sustain- 'and cold. They're as fickle and| “Of course she isn't!" with a rip- undependable as an April day! In-|ple of scornful Jaughter. “If the right stead of courage they have cunning!|man came along with the right invi- “Why, take this girl——this Alice [tation she'd forget that the man at vou've been talking about. You think [the morgue ever existed.” she's tremendously interested in some- | “That isn't true.”” Kate's tone was thing, that she has a purpose in ask- convineing. | is the man we saw in the morgue to- day-—and probably it is §f it's any- | one—naturally, then, this is a time; when she should he grieving. Do you suppose she is?” His tones were hard belprn{,eelf and whena | umednydil. E. mkm n_'fg. i Compound I began ing it at I recommend it without hesi- e ing your aid, that possibly there is a man che loves and who, for some | reason, needs her help. Suppose it To Be Continued). (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service). MOTHER! HOVE CHLLD'S BOWELS “California Fig Syrup” is Child's Best Laxative Even if cross, feverish, bilious, con- stipated or full of cold, children love the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup.” A teaspoonful never fails to clean the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for vourself how thoroughly it works all the souring food and nasty bile out of the stom- ach and bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep “Califor- nia Fig Syrup” handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine ““California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages prinnted on bottle, Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. the income tax returns. The men will be situated in the old money or- der department lobby in the eastern section of the post office builditg. All This Week Marty Is Here Musical Merry Go-Round Full To the Brim With All That Is Clever, Beautiful and Entertaining A Stunning Beauty Chorus Greece's cultivated land totals over 6,500,000 acres with 5,000,000 more in pasture. On Trial Mon., Tues., Wed. A Great Picture “THE BROADWAY MADONNA” The Sensation of New York No Advance in Prices PARSONS THEATER HARTFORD. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY r Matinee Wednesdey ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents PAULIEE LORD | “ “Anna Christie” Eugene O'Neill's Prize American Play, with George M.Il'l-'l"(rlll‘i &hannon and on‘ln ‘st “The ultimate definition of beauty in a GREAT Drama.” Eves., 50¢ to $2.50. Mrs. Paulette Saludes goes on trial in New York Feb. 14 charged with the murder of Oscar M. Martelliere, real estate broker, whom she shot and killed in his New York office Wed. Mat, Whole Lower Floor, $1.50. Tours MARY PICKFORD in “Little Lord Fauntleroy” * Her Best Picture Sat. America’s Sweetheart PALACE Tonight and All Week Linton Brothers Present New Britain's Home Town Follies Cast of Broadway Principals and B LOCAL GIRLS . —36— They’re Great ! See your local favorites on the stage. Uqual Keith Vaudeville Mon., Tues,, Wed. ANITA STEWART R pp— “HER MAD BARGAIN”