New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1923, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Way Claire and Dicky Took Madae's News hreakfast, Claire, Dieky ilian's 1elephone mes I hurried baek to the We were & and 1, when 1 BAEe came table joyously Our impri 5 ended,” 1 said. “Lillian te that Dr, Pet tit has heen convieted of sin and s now or bench. Tt will [ us all to go wherever we wish Safe 1" Dieky fumed at mysalf yment the meurners perieetly safe for snorted while | for my unfertunate ehoiee words, “1'd Mke to know when it hasn't been ‘safe’ for us to go where that jackanapes was, 1 eould wring his neck between my finger and thumb if 1 got fighting mad, and I was ready to do it when you dragged here. The only reason I of us down came 1 know the reason you Dickybird, as well as you do, Foster interrupted cooingly cause Madge hates anything like a seene or publieity of any kind. That was what brought her up to the Bar ker house And, of course, we hoth bad to humor her and get out of the way tell Herbie fiad time to ecollect the senses he'd lost. But nobody's| impugning your courage dear lad, so | don't get snorty.” 1 saw a little frown etched in Dicky's forehead as he gave Cialre a startled look, and 1 saw that even he, | undeniably attracted to her as he was, found this atrocious speech a lit. tle too much for approval As for myself, 1 had to exert every bit of self.control I possessed to keep from railing out at her. T had saved | her from unpleasantness, from scan- dal, from the half-insane fury of Dr. Pettit, and she had rewarded me with this sneering little speech ! “Anyway, the whole thing's over," 1.#aid cheerily, and marvelled at my- gelf for the ability to speak thus Puoyantly. “The next question is, where do we go from here, aw when?" Madge is Heartened “I'm going to my apartment this morning,” Claire said, “the minute T get my things packed. T suppose you're going to beat it, tno." “Just as soon as T get this apart- ment in order,” T said quietly. Claire laughed disdainfully. [ “Is ghe always a housekeeping | martyr like this?" she queried gaucily | of Dicky. “Anybody'd think a lot of | hoodlums had staved here. I'm game, | old dear. Tl stay till the last dish| {s wiped and the last bed made.” Again T raught the tiny involun-| tary frown on Dicky's forehead, and | the mute evidence of his disapproval| —even if subconscious—of Claire’s| catty attacks on me, heartened me in spite of my resentment against him. | “I won't need you at all,” T ad-| dressed Claire with friendly casual-| ness: “'There really is very little to do, and as 1 can't get a train out home! until late afternoon anyway, I shall | have oceans of time. &o just don't consider anything but your own| things" | “Well, T stippose I'd be more troubls | than help,” Claire yawned with more truth than e guessed, “so I'll heat it as soon T get packed came, Claire “Its be to fly the nest, too?" “I Understand Her Perfectly.” “Do you think I'd dare to stay here after Madge has cleaned this place| up?” he demanded whimsically, “T'd| be sure to move something a quarter- inch from the left, and our standing with the Blisses would be ruined for- ever, Nay, nay, little one, T fly when | my wife does, but not with her. T've got some stuff to finish, so I can't get: out to Sag for another two days, but, T'll go to a hotel until then. Claire looked back from the door- | way where she had trailed her atroc- | fous negligee—she had come to break- | fast every morning in the kid curlers and the eoiled wrapper—and flashed him a provocative glance ———— | FIFTY THOUSAND WOME would comprise a vast army, i the number who have replied to a questionnaire recently nt out by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. of | Lynn, Maes, Ninety-eizght out of every | 100 letters from these women con. tained positive assurance that they have been bhenefited or restored to health by taking this old-fashioned | root and herb medicine. This is most | How| about you, Dicky-bird? Are you going |and stopped Mistah Mule Be sure to come 10 see me hafore you go." she said Fven Dicky's potre was not proef against this piece of sudacity, | saw hira flush ever o slightly as he ai ered her lightly 'l do that titt ehanee, but den't o shall be f "W thing if T get a wit on me, for 1 arfully ned She made an exasporated moue gt | N® Store he looked sharply at Mis. | him roon spoke and disappeared Inte the bod. she shared w'th me Dieky constrainedly when he had fin. ished his coffee I'll take my bag with me this morning, and I'l! stop at the Chilten right near the studio, You can get me there or at the studio if anything special “should ‘turn up hefore I get home. Do you need any money? No, think you, I have plenty, returned He rose, stood as if pendering for @ gecond, then stooped toward me and said in a low tone "Don’t misunderstand her. as audacious as she appears," T understand her perfectiy,” 1 said quietly, and as Dicky with an angry little exclamation went into his room to pack his bag, T sent the resentful mental addenda after him “And you alse ! Tk | She isn't By~ BY- TIME TALES THE TALE OF THE LOAD OF HAY. If Mistah Mule hadn't at last over- taken a load of hay in the road, there's no telling when he would have slackened his pace It wasn't because Johnnie Green tugged on the reins and cried, “Whoa! Whoa!" that e followed close behind the lywaxd now and then to snatch a mouthful No! Mistah Mule «fell into a walk. | He followed close behind the lead,| reaching forward now:and then to tch a mouthful. Thongh Mistah Mule was enioy ing himself hugely, his driver, John- | nie Green, was anything but happy. | He teit Pay himeself o5t as he OFf course the driver i | abead of him knew nothing of what |was going on behind his back Perched far forward on his load, he could see neither Mistah Mule nor| i | even Farmer Green and the bay, whe |« i | soon caught up with the odd pro- cession and plodded on at 1s rear, So they finally reached the village. When the driver of the hay-wagon drove upon the platform of the hay scales in front of yhe wvillage store, stopped, too Farmer Gresn tied the bay to a | post at the edge of the wooden side- walk. Theh he did his errand at the store-~the ervand that Johnpie Gireen would have done hours be | fore, if Mistah Mule hadn't balked en the hill When Farmer Green came out of tah Mule's feet “He Was lost & shoe,” he said, “1'1l drive him te the blacksmith's shop fo have him shed, And I'l leave you there, Johnnie, to come home alone later, for I can't wait. T ought "; he in the hayfield this very min. ute," Wheh they reached the |smith's shop Mistah Mule behaved |beautifully, As. he stood with his |halger-strap tied to an iron ring on |the wall, nobody noticed what he |#aid to old dog Spot, | "“They's goin’ to be fun here,” Min. tah Mule remarked, “You'd hetter be good,” the ‘old dog growled, “The blacksmith knows how to handle rascals like you," Meanwhile Farmer Green was (talking with the blacksmith him. self, “T ean't wait while you shoe my mule,” he explained. “If you're gen- tie with him, T don't believa he'll make any trouble, He kicked when I first brought him home. But he's well-mannered enough now-—except that he balks once in a while." Farmer Green hadn't heen gone five minutes when Mistah Mule lashed out with his heels and sent a tin pail crashing against a cobweb- covered window, Dodging the pail, Johnnie Green fell inte a tub of water. The black- smith shouted at Mistah Mule, And old dog Spot barked noisily, “A bee done 'lighted on me,” Mis tah Mule remarked with a grin. | Newspaper Servies), 1013, by Metropolitan STEAKS BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Colurabla University hlack- (Copyright, | Probably most housekeepers, asked |to name the meat most enjoyed h their families, would answer “steak.’” This is due partly to the fact that cara for “made” dishes. | Menn cards list various kinds of steaks, such as sirlein and tenderloin, pregumably thick, to be broiled over coals, gas or charcoal, or parboiled. | Then, one sees "minute steak,” very |thin, so az to broll “medium,” in a | minute | ®auce is not necessary, people enjoy one, made with fresh or canned mushrooms. Onions no longer ase considered plebelan, and what is better than a steak so smothered, or covered with them fried? If a steak is thick—that is, two or more inches—it should be carved in thin slices, several being served to each person, a much better methed than giving each a large piece to be cut on the plate. shipped in a without being Tee cream may be new-style container packed in ice and salt. e BY RUTH AGNES ABELING NE - MAN WOMAN | | | J THE TEST. ‘d like to have proof that isn't," sneered Latham, “but ign't an age of miracles—particularly where women are concerned “Women," he went on, “never have been go generally commonplace as I've said in vou den't believe what regard to or disprove 17" “Prove it?" Kate echoed “Certainly!” with an edged laugh. “When we finish dinner we'll drive aronnd there —vou wait while T go in. 'Tf ghe's about, &0 that T can be- gin 4 casnal conversation with her, my ours if ghe doasn’t go out with |they are today, and so ready to come | yet that down to man's standard of living. If| Alice why don't you prmei | cealing winter many people, especially men, do not | L L Never Too Early First spring models to appear are dresses; they can be worn unler cons oats. Next come '!nn and suits; Nnally tailored one. plece dresses with whieh no euter | sarment is worn, Early models include dressps of | wool, erepe, twill, satin, canton erepe and many novelty fabrics in silk apd wool. Embroidery is used to trim them, and braided dresses are very smart Btyles are simple, with a slight [tendeney toward higher waistlines- I nearly back to normal-—and straight chemise frocks, fileeves on daytime dresses nearly all are wrist ) h. Green Grapes A plack satin hat with a wide sweeping brim is trimmed with a cagcade of small green grapes that | to the shoulder on the left side. Spring Miilinery are being used in spring millinery. Often they are made into tricorns or very plain little hats whose only deco- ration Is a lace veil artistically draped, Shaded Ffiects The use of Chiffon in layers is a | practice that is gaining in popularity, Sometimes half a dozen different tones are, used to get the desired effect. Rose shading into delicate pink, or purple that blends into lav- ¢nder or orchid are much Jiked, Figured Silks Not only is much figured silk being made up into costumes, but it is used extensively as trimming for plain cos- |tumes of crepe de chine or pongee. |1t is also a faverite material with | milliners, | Raffia Flowers | Ra¥tia flowers, in vivid shades of j1ed, vellow and blue, are used to trim the pockets and sleeves of a smart gport dress of white crepe de chine, | Good Manners Returning from a party or other social gathering, if it's early and her |family is still up, a young girl may in- |vite her escort in, on reaching home. |However, this is not obligatory. If |it’s late, the escort is not asked in, | but may be invited to call. sections it is &till considered correct for a young man to make this request for himself. Marriage A Ta Mode Marriage is the chief event Chinese girl's . life. pected of her but to please her hus- band. The matter's settled when che's 12 or 13 vears old. All nego- in a the color of joy. Fverything con- nected with the wedding's red sedan chair, umbrellas, candles, | decorations. all | Kemal Pasha, Recently Comes Out in Favor of Emancipa- arried, | tion for Fair Sex in Turkey. Constantinople, Feb. 20, (By The| Associated Press).—Mustapha Hemal | Pasha, who was recently married to| the daughter of a rich Emyrna nohlu.‘l {has made a note worthy public pro- nouncement in favor of the emancipa- tion of Turkish women. Speaking be- fore the teachers' association at before the natien could only be per- fected if Turkish women joined equally with the men in educating themselves and in taking active parts in the pation's affairs. Kemal aseribed the present seclu- sion of the sex in Turkey to Persian influence, asserting that it was not in *|accordance with the precepts of the | Moslem religion. He recalled the| olden times when Turkish women went | to war cide by side with their hus- |bands and when women suceceeded to | |the throne of the sultans. At.the very dawn of Islamism thers were women | jsavants, women of letters, women| |orators and women who taught scheol |and teok a great part in the public life, The Moslem religion he said ordars women to educate themselves in |the same degree as men Tt was only in the large towns even | | now he continued that women seclud- | {ed themselves, moderately, but do not | Quantities of georyette and taffeta In some | | Nothing's ex- | |tiations are written on paper of red—| but many | ‘e-dress, | Broussa, he declared that the work ARBION BEEVICW. For New Gown VOICES IN THE AIR KDKA (Westinghouse-—East Pittsburgh). Tuesday, Feb, 20, 7 p. m.--News, Report of N. |stock exchange. | 7:10 p. m.—Fashion talk by Elinor |Barton of Joseph Horne Co. of Pitts. {burgh, “What shall T read in my |spare moments," by Alice Thursten | McGirr, of the Carnegie library, Pitts. | burgh, 7:30 p. m.—The visit to the little folks by the dreamtime lady. 7:456 p. m.—"The Gift of Humer," {a talk on etiquette by Mrs, Chester B, Story. 8:30 p. m.-—Sports talk. £:45 p. m.—Concert by the quartet of the Manchester Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh. Mrs. Ethel Vancp Conrad, soprand; Josephine Clark, contralto; J. Gleen Lysle, tenor; L. F. Y. ler, accompanist. et WIZ (Wesztinghouse—Newark.) 7 p. m.—Adventure stories for bovs and girls. 7:30 p. m.—Bome exciting incident in his career, by Henry Morgenthaun, 2 p m Musical program. 9 p. m.—Broadcasting Broadway by Bertha Brainard, 9:15 p. m.-—Ampico ceries of dis- |tinguished artists' concerts, courtesy Wm. Knabe & Co. The artists are Phillip Gorden, pianist; Elinor Whitt- more, vielinist. 9:30 by the Vincent Lopez Hotel vania dance orchestra. 10:01 p. m.-—Montagu Love, cele- Pennsyl- |brated film star, will give a short talk on Shakespeare and the movies. WBZ (Westinghouse— Springfield). 7:30 p. m.—Uncle Wiggily bedtime story. Department of Commerce, 8§ p. m.—Program to be announced by radio. AMERICAN ATHLETES STAR Hubn and Stevenson Do Some Fine Work in England Oxford, England, Feh. 20,—Due mainly to the fine performance = ot Tevis Huhn, Princeton and University college, the Jatter institution yester- day won the intereolleglate cup with an aggregate of 3214 ‘peints. Huhn won the 120-vard hurdles in 16 2.5 seconds, the 220-vard low hugdles 27 2.5 seconds and the broad jump Wwith 21 feet 6 inches, He was placed second in the weight throwing event. Another Princetonian, W. B. Steven- son, of Oxford university, won the auarter mile easily in 52 4-5 seconds In the 100.yard dash the hest Steven- son conld Ao was third \ BOYS RUN CITY Chester, Pa, Feb. 20-—For two hours today the municipal govern- "I"When I Was Twenty-One" was Raup, bariton®; Mrs. Charles I", Mil.| P. m.—"Syncopated melodies,” | T:45 p. m.—World market survey, | in | L S —ds] il Imulll |! !llm' ik | T AYHE: sdlaty [ Inuicas e prees ui [ -luwl At A )5 Meuih el on wind govie i this eeluian wre ml:l“b:‘m-”mum"' company. - [l { ¥ \ 1 " 2 » Uideas oluern ise written by 4 LOCAL GIRLS AT PALACE, New Britain’s Home Town Felli presented by the Linten brothers apened a week's engagement yester- y at the Palace to capacity houses | who were more than surprised at the | talent displayed by the loeal girls taking part. The Follies has a cast of si¥ Broadway principals who have the support of thirty-five local young tadies Who Thave heen rehearsing | hard all last week, and for such an | arrangement as this, the local girls are as good, if not better, than many chorus girls that play in professional vaudeville, Five of the young ladi do specialties that are excellent and | the highest honors go to Miss Anma Krawits, and the mlu'-‘ nmnh:un and Dubosar for their fine numbers. | 4 i 3 Miss Krawitz, dooking like a pegular|'Pes O' My Heart," at Fox's yes musical comedy prima donna scored |98y admit that it has more th heavily with her _singing of “My|}lved up to advance notices. Miss. Buddy,” and the Misses Steinhause|Taylor herself, charming and viva-. and Dubosar were a hit_with' their|Cl0US, I8 a treat and her work in ':nl unexce| N tal . Miss Perking' im. | “poch making drama Is ;:‘:n:nall::“:‘!" arey qlmld’r singing | The vaudeville booked is of high ecali- a/bre and sufciently varied so attract big hit as was the Japanese dance Attention. Some acrobatic dancing offered by Miss Katherine Sleath, To stynts are the capers of Blair and the girls of the chorus must go a Pennington and Cecil and Mack have lot of credjt for thelr fine perform.|a catchy song program which is en- \anee of the chorus ensembles and(livened by a bright line of chatter. | they all look stunning in the cos-|They also toss in a few fancy dance tumes worn by them. Al girls n.k.zkh‘kn, A funny sketch is that put en ing part deserve all the credit coming by Ling and Long. Long is an ex- them for bravihg the public curiosity |ceptionally tall man and Ling a very in the display of their respective tal- Shott woman., Their Mutt-and-Jeff- | ents and 'not one sign of ‘“stage!!lke\appearance is a laugh in itself, |'tright” was noticeable, they all ap-|The wind-up act is Hart, Wagner and peraring as regular little acfresses, In Eltis, a whirlwind trio of song, dance addition to the specialties and-ensem- [and comedy that is decidedly well re- ble numbers a speclal feature offered eeived by the audience. Clyde Cook { for the finale is the ballet of “Beau-|comedy, “High and Dry,” adds to the | tifnl Faees,” a gorgeous fashion dis-|interest !n'th' bill. | play. Al girls taking part in the| “Pex O™ My Heart" will close its | FPollies will receive a valuable piece|local showing tomorrow night, so those | of jewelry for their efforts and the|wishing to see it should not, delay. | three girls getting the highest num- Beginning Thursday, America's sweet- | her of votes will receive white gold | heart,” Mary Pickford, comes hack to | wrist watches. The usual Keith |4 local screen after a long absence vaudeville bill and Anita Stewart in[in “Little Lord IFauntieroy.” In this. “Her Mad Bargain" are also shown.{picturg she takes a dual role, that of The last half of the week in conjunc- the little American hoy who is sent | tion with the Follies, Rodolph Valen-|to England to be brought up By his tino and Mae Mur will be offered grandfather, and also that of &is in “The:Delicious Little Devil.'y {mother. The picture is lively in ac- tion and vibrant in its emotiogal scenss. 8nub Pollard in “Hook-Lihe- Sinker” is the atcompanying comedy. musical comedy put on by the Marty| Among the early releases Fox's {8 The entire program will be changed on_Thursday, The aceompanying plcture also i up to this sf rgy It is “A Rroad- way Madonna,” and s different from Pthe usual Broadway picture. It pre- sents a sensational dancer with -mgm a son of wealth falls m love. But'in this case the dancer is actually a heartless, unscrupulous vampire and never does she repent, A baffling murder piques the curiosity and some cabaret scenes are very allurs | ing, with the costumes quite daring. The “Powder Puff Revue," another musical comady, is slated for next week, “PEG O' MY AEART,” AT FOX'S. Those who saw Laurette Taylor in | s, MUSICAL COMEDY AT LYCEUM. : “Hello Horace,” a breezy little | Dupree company at the Lyceum, is a ;'y show. is “The Man Who Played | dandy shoew and one that can be rec-|God." featuring George Arliss. ommended for anybady without a| This will he gh®wn next Monday ifem— of the slightest offense, either Thursday and Wednésday and the last in song, joke or action. This com-Balf* of next week brings Charles pany is one of the mest sprightly seen [ (Buck) Jones fn “The Footlight Ran- here this year and, with the Marcus/ger.” Inhow. stands far superior to any other |that has been brought here Miss Dupree herself, an attractive voung ~ Madrid, Feb. 20, —Agenonima Jim« woman, signs well and features her ©nez one of the leading Spanish coms daneing. She, with Wallace Melvin, | posers, died today. He had been ill do some excellent high kicking and | for a leng time, and he was so' low uf eceentric dance numbers. The two|one period late lact, night that shis comedians are really funny. One'death was prematurely reported. - | burlesque on “It's Great to Meet a| Pal From Your Home Town" is a| | scream, and their variations on “Mr \mm | Gallagher and Mr. Shean"” necessitat- | 1"1 eleven encores last night, eThe| , g |ehorus is really a ‘“pretty gWi"| | chorus who ean both sing and dance land the little damsel on the right lend from the audience, Miss Marie | . Dupree, is about the peppiest m(fi\')rl-K ual yet to cavort about the Lyceum | | boards. Several good songs are fea- | ured, amonggfhem being "The Ol ~— in Swimmin® Hole” and “I Hake to Go “PEG O' MY RE, o Home Along.” The costuming of the In € M"“:finl,:r‘z‘l':"(: | cast and chorus is good and ali in all | 4 o o | this is ashow that is bound to please. 4 OF THE GREATEST VAUDEVILLE, ACTS YOU HAVE EVER SEEN Now Playing LAURETTE TAYLOR PARSONS THEATER | HARTFORD. THURS, FRIL, SAT. MARY PICKFORD — in LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY TUFSDAY AND WEDNESDAY Popular Matinee Wednesday ARTHUR' HOPKINS Presents PAULI!:H:: LORD “Ann a Christie” Engene O'Neill's Prize American Play, with George Marion, Frank Shannon and Original Cost. “The vltimate definition of beanty in a GREAT Drama.” Fves., idc to $2.50. ‘Wed. Mat,, Whole Lower Jloor, $1.50. LYCEUM Tonight and All Week Linton Bro:hers Present New Britain's. [hide. themselves. If they do, he add- | ms';\' will be conducted hy hoy scouts ed, social life “suffers and sociaty only | UNder a plan of Mayor Ramsey for : " a practical experiment in civies for moves haltingly toward perfection. | S | vouths. The boys will be in charge of o | all departments. remarkable avidence of its power over|car I8 | the ills of women, Therefore, with 98 |me, in pite of the fact that ehe knows chances out of Tundred that about the man at the morgue.” Lydia E. Pink Vegetahle Com “What 18 wrong with your ear?” pound will overcome such aflments | Kate smiled. “You scem anxious to for you, why should you continue to E1@ it awas £0 through life in pain and suffering? “On the contrary, T need it. Conldn't get along without it at this particular ut I'm sure of my ground.” 1 make me wonder if this hasn't been pre.arranged! You're too sure of yourself for my peace of mind,” BROKEN 0UT SKIN And,” Kate continued lightly, “I'm going ghiefly beeause 1. know you will fail!" T won't” dfvly. Perhaps women were sacrificing 2 Jot They finished dinner in silence |of charm for a little freedom, and [very now and then Kate glanced naturally they were changing at heart — at the man acrose from her. Latham |becauge Kate knew, all tos well, how ' 4 Any breaking out or skin irritation | was attractive. He must have had|[her own moods changed with the ' on face, neck or body is overcome |experience with women of the finest|eclothes she wore quickest by applving Mentho-Sulphur, | type saye a noted skin specialist. Pecause | Was his sudgment of them reliable, |gat into the car. of ite germ destroying properties. Were they becoming too much| “Yes,” pensively. nofihing has ever been found to take |like men? | The distance te Hing Loy's laundry the place of this sniphur perparation| Kate recalled among the women che |wags covered soon, As they pulled wp that instantly brings ease from the |knew these distinctly feminine and[in front of the lew structure they itehing, burning and frritation thote who attempted a masenline at- | heard a wailing gound, high-pitched, up, leaving the skin clear and smooth | had been inelined to =mile as ghe in the frant room. But in the reflect- It seldom fuils to relieve the torment ['\'n'rhr'l the ill-fitting, man.copied |ed glow from the back, hurrying fiz. or disfignrement. A little jar of [mannerisms of the latter group. ures were vigible. Rowles Mentho-Sulphur may be ab-| They hadn't attracted her tained at any drug store. 1t is used |had amuced her ac might a like cold cream iplaying at grewn-up one am's Once Again A House . Jammed To Capacity prineipally , 15 fruit of the | 1 I Marty and Her Musical Merry 0-Round With A Stunning Beauty: Chorus: A Great Picture “THE BROADWAY MADONNA" New Show Thursday No Advance in Prices Next Week Cardaman, fon Malabar and Ceyl :yngflr family. Home Town Follies Cast of Broadway Principals and ~38 LOCAL GIRLS —8B- Be Sure You See Them They’re Great! ANITA STEWART in “HER MAD BARGAIN” Thurs.—Rodolph Valentino , and Mae Murray in “The Delicious Little Devil’ I fime. THYY HEARD A HIGH-PITCHED, WAILING SOUND. Perhaps James Latham was right. ' Mueller’s Spaghetti pto- vides a wide variety of dishes so nutritious that meat, will not be missed, and so delicious that our family will insist on ving them all the rest of the year. MUELLER'S delicious SPAGHETTI e e e ~ A man of his sort would have, “We're off!” caid Tatham, ae they | Mentho Eulphur heals eczema right |titude. She remembeared how whe plaintive, weird. There were no lights They | child (To Bé Continund). (Copyright, 1923, NEA Bervice) mors MARY PICKFORD in “Little Lord Fauntleroy” Sat. Amei:a’- Sweetheart Her Best Picture