New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1923, Page 4

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MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE think of semething hanal whieh 1 cou vamly te A from the wirl at How Olaire Vosier Strangely Vavded Hew Odd Visit With Madge | 5 he a fow the th ha bt she s 1 i playing Teky faced a Wiemma minutes kitehey breakfa Her b ers, but her ind ‘ appeared saw her eross 1o tand looking with the of the doorhs 1 was a relief Anar pr the hall doo taxi-man | that | wa itnation wher ¥ dow oul, W ously r The Weing 1he g wids i 1o th ! ner i | iiffe ek ring | 1a the i b \ up are eAp ferey wWhich she 1 washing another bt I'm I'm t when 1 the e dor " anythi ability and ea up, with extricated threatened 1o bee We heard the river upen e a sudden movement, Clairs the and 1 heard hep giv etion 1o the Then hy a tesling can tment from a . b e e ' footsteps of the ' then dashed 4 m man 1o ¥ she the shoul tendern hiate gven 1 loor 11 ontsidy 1o me with ters ity A minut and took me A queer sort of fierce but I've weel with v bit £ \ isn't You cant do elp wilders tactics guest We she retorted eonsider 1t sal think I'm eieaning-up 1 could o she said to thi upo bear ( s Aom to go aw the but--mayhe I understana a little Plense don't speal me a little m her, opened the Hieated her lugenge te And then she had gone \ in the apartment this odd climax to her beha wi une 1a ¥ me ye ¥ to me BOINg tunt fhe push door gave and the taxi-dri and | w st repress the mental query o Dicky depar I permitted him e as her thre to think in my clearing sneered She v 1l tha woek of qu Jeterminati the had rity 1 up myself, | he it v Her howe my eners in er, that wan so patent " -TIME frer v ammers conldn’s ref ' distinetly 1 liner rud aundny 1 table inndry the hed My linen (3] other « ing 1 wa here 1) ay 1o fing ) ont when vas eon ) o )t 11 help you turn the Kknow vhere to take the thing 1 mattresses, and linen they the an o thin when put on el will K the way did # eame in Madze mueh of a d, bt n those ire Help I'm akhing e OF conrse ety T nr After kick the pail in the bla smith's shop, Mistah Mule hung head closed eves and drawl 1 mattres Tust ald dear proverh fit enongh I'm wh had sp found onf 1 the kit atness of went into the ire was putting the finishing touches to the polishing of the furni ture. No matter how particular a housekeeper Mrs. Pliss might be, 1 feel that che cauld find no fault with the condition of her home. Wil write for my place with a flonrish of 1 cae into the hivi A glowing one ! 1 returned ¢ for her unexpected willingness m of ftening for her she had rtment, | shysical she think singls tance dishes making the shop That ple trut} b m ate reign, 1 where (' 1 ma Vbl R » dripping from low, 1 to fall Tohpnie Green, 1 the for facts, I'd the china a cleancr but th later hen to the im its other withant K and the youn Keep on with Kitehen the cow in a sure But n im when, I ing restore chatelaine rooms. n any corner ‘of recommend Claire sked her polishing cloth | you me a next ing, help, and the insouciant ch: manner were unconsciously my resentment her outrageons hphavier sinee come witli us to the Riiss a “Oh ! What's the Uee I' &he started at me curiously for second “T believe torted. and was dressed for departure, out of the bedroom, laden luggage, which she piled in the hall o vou remember that taxi num ber Dick g we've heen her 3| “Yes, T'll get it for you want it right away? Don't yon think 'd better have a cup of tea first?" “And disturbh that immacy kitchen again?” she gibed laughin “Not in a million years Plent time for tea when T get home. you want to dally with the telephone.’ “T'Il call them at once,” 1 said, and when I had given the order, T ainst dodged the flving pail, looked at N tah Mule with great disgust | did old dog Spot And &0 hlacksmith himself “1 don’t trust that fellow,” s u at that," she re did no mo you, spoke with blacksmith inee Do yon vo 0 i TRAGF Iear Kate was into looking What i it the wheel, lowed place Latham was getting tried s across dim, & W the [Kate | hotd of Don't!" 1 his movement to go in! 1 feel thing had happen hesitated. He white, frightened anything,” he “yust foolish WOMAN 50 BLUE SHE CRIED terrible Because of Il Health—Tells How | "'\, She Found Relief by Taking Lydia | <! E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound | Burlington, Iowa.—*‘I used to dread the time for my monthly period as it |swung back into an atmosphere he came every two |with incense. Kate instinctively d weeksand lasted for [away. She felt suddenly if two weeks, and dur- | were rudely invading some 3 ing that time I would | ;140 have the blaes and | “How can vou? Don't you fee cry. Since I have b__jon't vou feel that the air is te lams ed:zletable Kate's words came quic mpound 1 am S0 rushed heedlessly into have gained several |'" ] I giantesque your medicine to my friends and you "*"FM 7 may publish my letter as a testimonial. ope medicine will give others - o Sovi" 3 ikl the relief it did me.”’—Mrs. RALPH GAIL, | Where's Sing Loy?" he queried Moines St., Burlington, Ja. | The agile dittle figure slipped Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegotable Com- |0f Dhis grasp and with an pound is a mediciné for ailments com. | &ible whining sound, melted into mon to women. It has beer used for 1J:ql‘lnv'. beyond the outer door such troubles for nearly fifty years, and What d'you think of that?" thousands of women have found relief Kate had entered and was 1l see,” | i of car was beside the door. Her ‘'moaln if glanced | sta I afr: a 1 isn't 1t brusquely notion.” The bell tinkled crazily as the d some Ch | pened Latham heavy place shadowy room he shot out shuffiling rapi One | past Say--what's going on a8 did Mrs, Gail, by taking this splendid |cnoush to Latham, when he spoke, |to discover that he was fluched ‘If you aresuffering from irregularity, |voice sounded a trifle ili-tempered times, nervousness, headache, he or melancholia, you should at | to icad once begin to take Lydia . Pinkham’s | axkeq Vegetable Com; . Itis excellentto | 1 know t the system and help to per- ][ have the right the way to the bhack?” Kate Jooked of h-!afwfim-with ease and Tegu- |the hundies of laundry, 1eft unpro- lnrh-] on the shelves back Thurs. M Fri. side ¥ in 1 the Wil tain an T | the low heing N} with 1 to W wail crossed ters andi you thought I'd eay this te you, bhut I can't| away in or left wondering at ooy TALES pesin THE TALE OF ck his pre- his "I wish everubody on cux farm bad been here 1o s02 you. shod?old dog Spot tald hims plunge into the tub of water, when he |her regniar at-home day. Lis And 50 cake, may he the aid the ficed ONE - MAN WOMAN BY RUTH AG \ing the out him as he tru)k‘ hand on his arm | nosl | ome | at ink oor avy | rew she red | 1 it ns p- kiy. the r of loomed | among the moving pigm He idly hern? | ont | unintelli the near His Do you know the place weil enough | breathed he he way, but I'm not F,.r.,i:u)dv?rr-ly rooted fo the spot at the W HRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDN i barked | paly old Sy Mule apene f ne | he het fore frand e blacksmith ather apren i ot demanded ownself!™ said » better vun "long old dog. Yeu's liable to git| ¥ stays ‘vound here. You pt @it licked vight inta the ire Fpot backed away A hit and | tucked his tail between his legs. Bul Jidn't intend to leave He meant | yihing that haimened. Ma Johnnie Green would be s that s Aalkin Mule he 10 ey only s hoped sale Buddenly whistle @ lively hadn't a eare in th Bring the vope helper, whe looked just the blacksmith, even if he tall In a §i%y they had wrapped several loops of rope ahout Mistah Mule's legs, He swayed and swayed. Bt the more he strug A, the tighter the blacksmith and his helper pulled the rope Finally the blacksmith untied | Mostah Mule's haMter-strap, And soon Mistah Mule found himself lying up- | on the floor of the smithy. e 4 Spot hegan to wag his tail | and prance out Mistah Mule | “Now what are you going to do?" he yelped. “You made all those threats. Dut the blacksmith s too| smart for you. He's got you where you ean’t maove 3 foot," Mitah Mule lay quite still His {eves were closed, And something very like a snorecame from his soft nose. | He made no sign that he had hea what ol dog Spot said Not unti) four handsome new shoes were miled fast Mistah Mule's feet did the blacksmith let him get up, wish everybody on our farm had | been here tosser you shit,” old dog Sipot told hin the Placksmith tane, quite world ' he called to his as SIrONE as wasn't so began 1o as I he a mmed | the | Most of the new frocks are tri UAn' so does 1! Mistah Mule cried. | in front and severely plain in “Tain't every day it takes two men| v an’ a hoy an’ a ol dog to shoe any-! [Usually the trimming isn't of the body in this smithy | Namboyant sort, but merges into the | Mistah Mule trotted briskly home lineg of the frock, it's the color that with Johnnie Green and old dog Spot | makes it noticeable together in the wagon. He never| halked onee. He knew there ought to be a good dinner waiting for him in the barn: and he was hungry. 14,500,000 GAIN IN.U. 8. ' POPULATION SINCE CENSUS | (Copyright, | Ney 1912, by Metropolitan aper Service.) Is Made That There Will | Be 120,000,000 in Country Prodiction ————————— 1 Gossip’s Corner [ — by 1930 New York, Feb, 21.--The popula- tion of continental U'nited States was Inpproximately 110,000,000 January 1, according to a preliminary estimate given out yesterday by the National Bureau of Economic Research. This shows an estimated gain of 4,600,000 since the last government census, Final census figures on births and | deaths are incomplete after the end of | 1920, the bureau reports, but enough information is available to show an increased rate of growth since Janu- ary 1, 1921, At present the rate ap- préaches that of pre-war vears. The gain has been brought about by increased immigration and by re- duction of the death rate. At the ndanna erchief s . and | Present rate of growth the population o Mlv )‘:: Y ]ll‘\";i"l.'l:;‘, r::u::‘.sv; n;?::“"" reach 120,000,000 by 1930, the s | bureau estimates. The work of the hurean in esti- mating population has been under the direction of Dr. Willford 1. King, for- merly assistant professor of political economy in the University of Wiscon- | sin, and has been going on since 1921, Vanity Case An unusual vanity case is of a bullerfly with spre. nes. studded with ecolorful stones and cauipped with a black cord so that it {may be worn about the wrist pohire Blue Sapphire blue braid used to form an claborate design about the cuffs and hem of a blue Poiret twill suit i | The jackeet is lined with = crepe de |chine to mateh braid / In Tan Jerdey | A tan jersey costume is hound with Llack braid and equipped with a huge K . iz Spring Coat A very smart coat for spring is of biscuit-colored taffetta trimmed with tands of corded silk and a fiuffy col- lar of hlue fox COMMITTEE NAMED | (:ood Manners | The hostess alw prepares some | ort af refreshments for her guests oo In wAnter hot chocolate, with wafers or served. Light . sand- | wiches and bonhons are quite correct, IIn warm weather, if there are callers, | chocolate: or punch are jak s Civie Saftey League to Organize For- mally Next Tuesday Evening—Sup- | | per at Y, M., C, A, ! tea, suitable, 5 Acting Chairman Attorney A, .| Upson of the Civie Safety League an- neunces that he has appointed a com- | mittee to bring in suggestions for or ? ganization and a list of nomineessfor 1ln\mn4 | (American [Trving Plant, trombone; Grover Amick, FASHION SERVIOW" Plain in Form But Vivid In Color Scheme e -— T | g |4 wli - MARY PICKFORD, FOX'S, FHURS, | Laurette Taylor appearing in her| famous role of “Peg” ip J. Martey| Manners “Peg O' My Heart" con-| tiunes to eantivate the audiences at Pux's, where this picture will have il final showing tonight, Repicta with comedy, bright and viavious in every episode, this picture is one of the best that the metion picture ins dustry has yet produced, Accom- parying it is & vaudeville biil of varied numbers that is- entertaining enough for the most discriminating. Comedy dialogu superb dancing, comic anties and other vaudeviile stunts round out the bill, The thing that probably will lanter. ot the public most about Mary Pick- ford's “Little Lord Fauntleroy,” com. ing to Fox's tomorrow, is not so much the fact that she takes a dual role as that ghe takes the part of » oy There are many features, suys the management at Fox's, that indicate that this is not only Mary Pickford's grcatest photoplay but also is one of the most remarkable photoplays over shown, It 18 rich in color and hum.an intcrest, Mary depicts a boy who i all boy despite his eurls, spotiess col. lais and velvet sults, Her sympathe- tic interpretation of the mother part I8 o startling contrast against her por. trayal of the boisterous, mischi»vous and exuberan boy. In addition to the remarkable photography, some ¢xecér- len: settings do their part toward muking this a master picture, Accompanying this picture js a Clyde Cook comedy and a fonr act vaudeville program that combines some of the best acts now showing on the vaudeville stage. e Al (LT - N ¢ v Unless olhernise indivated, 4 writien by the press I show the draperies The models sketched pointed panels and jabot worn and shown everywhere. Patsley and Persian designs re- main the favorites for trimmings, as well as being much in demand for GREAT MUSICAL SHOW-—LYpEUM One of the funniest bits of dinlogue seen in a long time is embodied _in “Hello Horace,"” the musical comedy by the Marty.Dupree company now showing at the Lyceum. In this parti- cular scene Frank Smith, one of, the comedians, meets a friend from the old home town and in recalling old times he gives one of the most ludi- crous exhibitions of stuttering and stammering imaginable. The Galla\ gher-Shean son duet,' with many variations, is another big hit, scoring at each performance. Miss Dupree herself, ‘both alone and with Wallace | Melvin ,executes some good dances, embellishing them with a few acro- batic turns of her own. The two ju- VOICES IN THE AIR KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh). Wednesday, Feb, 21, 7:15 p. m.~—Theatricals. 7:30 p. m.—The visit to the little folks by the Dreamtime Lady. 7:45 p. m.—Addresses by prominent business men. £:30, p. m.—Recital by Louise Lerch, ] coloratura, soprano; Muriel Abbott, violin; Carl Berthaler at the piano. Wiz (Westinghouse—~-Newark.) 7 p. m.—"Animal bedtime stories," by Florence Smith Vincent. 9 p. m~-Estey organ recital from the Estey auditorium, N. Y. city. 9:55 p. m.-—Weather forecast. 10:01 p. m.—Continuation of pro-| gram by Vincent Lopez orchestra. WBZ- estinghouse— Springfield), ;30 p. m.—Bedtime story. 145 p. m.—The A. B. C. of Eating, by Alizra Wentworth Sandwell, nutri- tion expert, Newton, Mass. 8 p. m.—Concert by the First Con- gregational church quartet of West Springfield., EGGS (BENEDICTINE) BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH o4 Co‘lpml)in Lniversity On the toasted half of and English muffin place a piece of boiled ham, on top of this a poached egg and over al] two tablespoons of Hollandaise sauce. To make Hollandaise, put in a saucepan the third of a half cup of butter, the yolks of two eggs and a tablespoon of vinegar or lemon juice. Holding the saucepan over hot water, but not allowing it to touch, stir the ingredients until they thicken; then add another third of the butter and, as the mixture thickens, add the re- mainder, stirring constantly. Salt and cayenne to taste. The sauce should be smooth, glassy and thick enough to hold itself with- out running. ———— PARSONS THEATER WG Radio & Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass.) f:30 p. m.—Boston police reports. 6:45 p. m.—Evening program: Girls' story hour, Miss Eunice L. Randall, reader; “Just Boy," a broad- cast from the American Boy maga- zine; selections by the Rialto Trio, Maurice Goudey, planoforte clarinet; Under management of Lenox Concert C assisted by W. En- trumpeteer, office at the meeting of the league next Tuesday evening. The meeting will be held at 6:30 o'clock and will| [ begin with a supper at the oMY |C. A | | The committer will cons of | | George H. Dyson, chairman; Rev.| |John L. Davis, B. L. Knapp, R. N. | Gilman and Rev. Dr. Ahel Ahlquist. | e S S {Boy, on Hot Stove, Plugs (zas Leak With Finger i Springfield, Ma Feh. 21.—8tand |ing on the top of a hot kitchen range, Tony Scanapieco, a young boy, yester- |day plugged the broken end of a gas | pipe with his finger while his baby |sister frantically songht aid over a { telephone. A connection on the pipe loosened and fell to the floor. With out a moment's hesitation, Teny | scrambled to the top of the hot stove, | shutting ofi the flow of gae. His sis- |ter crawled to the telephone. The operator v unable to understand the cries she heard, but notified the po- |lice, who within a few minutes broke into the house and shut off tne gas. His shoes scorched and his face |drawn with pain, Tony percisted in sticking at hiz post until assured that ‘nll danger of an expl n was over. S ABELING | | J . | x | i hecame SANGER MEETING IN ALBANY Birth Control Advocates Gather in a Private Home Albany, Feb. 21.--A birth control meeting was conducted here last night in defiance of a declaration by Mayor Hackett that he would prevent it Mrs. Margaret S8anger spoke. A meém- ber of the Jocal committee called the mayor on the telephone and invited him to attend while the meeting was going on at the home of Mrs. Ernest |Pittman. The mayor is reported to | have hung up the receiver without an lanswer. It was intended to have the meet- ing in Odd Feliows’ hall, but the hall trustees rofused. A dance hall pro- |prietor also barred them, Then the | Pittman home was thrown open and |some 200 persons gathéred. No police lwere present. { |connter. Something must be radically wrong, else no Chinese business man would take ro great a risk with his |wealth “Listen a minute!” Kate's voice was hushed. A peculiar wail was coming |from the batk room “What i5 it 7" Latham, impressed by |the weirdness of the sound, was | whispering also. That is 15 Loy's voice,” Then, “Do yon suppose The sound died on her lips. A ter- She seemed Kate rible fear possessed her (To Be Continued). (Copyright, 1923, NEA Servicesy, ARY PICKFORD in “Little Lord Fauntleroy” HER GREATEST PICTURE japply its new scheme of enforcement {special agents from other states will gene Hammett Health Building, the Scout Program,” Burten A. Welcome, American Red Cross. Continuation of coneert by Rialto Trio. OUTSIDE DRY AGENTS T0 CLEAN UP THIS STATE Government Hopes Thus to Take Pol- HARTFORD. TONIGHT ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents PAULINE LORD “Anna Christie” Fugene ‘O'Neill's Prize American Play, with George Marion, Frank Shannon and Original Ct “The ultimate definition of beauty in a GREAT Drama." Eves,, 50c_to $2.50. Wed. Mat., Whole Lower Floor, §1.50. LYCEUM See This Show MARTY DUPREE MUSICAL COMEDY itics Out of 18th Amendment Enforcement. 9 Washington, Feb, 1.-~After the plan is tried out in Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey, the pro- hibition enforcement office expects to to Connecticut. State agents will be relieved from enforcement duties and be assigned by Washington to the job The idea is to remove politics from the job and is the most sweeping change announced during the present administration. Undoubtedly Con- necticut agents will be assigned by Washington to enforce the law in other states. The special agents as- signed under the new plan being tried will be picked men who believe in the principle of the prohibition law as well as in its enforcement. In other words, dry officers are going to be dry all through. It looks as though the balmy days in Connecticut are rumbered, A Great Picture ‘BROADWAY MADONNA’ The Sensation of New Britain New Show Thursday MUSICAL COMEDY Dancer Gets $25,000 for - Beauty Specialist Damage New York, Feb. 21.—Florence M. Glover, a ballet dancer at the Metro- politan Opera House, was awarded $25,000 against a firm of beauty ‘specialists who contracted to reduce the size of her nose to conform with standards set by anthorities on pul- chritude. After submitting to- treat- ments, the plaintiff charged, her nose was disfigured, her face was covered with lumps, and her upper lip was paralyzed. e Pt The Picture JOHNNIE WALKER Next Week ‘POWDER PUFF REVUE’ EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE, SHOW 10--Massive--10 Reels L BS ) i veniles have a good so) “The O Swimmin' Hole" and the straight man #ings "1 Hat to go Home Alone™ with suvet, The chorus is bright and snap- Py, all members working in rythm, and singing better than the avemge tab chorus. On top of that, they are all really good looking girls, The en. tire program will he changed tomor. row, but as there are no repetitions in the last program, patrons will de well to see this bill as well, The picture Is unusually good, “A Broadway Madonna,” and has an epd« ing that is ‘true to life, As'a sensa~ tional cabaret dancer in New York the star lures a young man of wealth an position for purposes of blackmail, Through her devilish plottings, a robe bery occurs and the son is accused, Bhe seeks to have him convicted, but through other agencies her own double life is disclosed and in a sens sational raid she and the master crook aye arrested and the son ab- solved, There is no Jast minute re. pentence in this picture and the nal fade.out shows the beautiful vampire behind the bars, while the hero and his aged mother are re.united, Next week the ‘‘Powder Puff Re. vue' will be the attraction, —— LOCAL GIRLS—PALACE FOLLIES, The New Britain Home Town Fol- lies playing at the Paluce all this week drew another capacity houss last evening that applauded the ef. forts of the local girls very great) The cast of this musical comedy has six Broadway principals and 35 lacal young ladies who take part in the chorus and also do several speoialties. Miss Anna Krawifz surprises the Falace patrons each show with her wonderful voice, singing “My Buddy."” The Misses Steinhouse and Duboser offer an oriental dance that is very well done and with the ease and grace of full-fledged classic dancers. They reeeived hearty applause yes- terday. Other specialties that are finely done is the impersonation of Harry Lauder singing, “When 1 Was Twenty.One," by Miss Trene Perking. Clad in Scotch regalia she puts over the number fine and her dialect is great. Miss Katherine Sleath does a pretty Japanese dance very grace- fully. All girls taking part in the Follies will be remembered by the management with a valuable piece of Jjewelry and three big prizes will: he awarded the three most popular girls. Voting coupons may be obtained at the theater with admission and when deposited in. the ballot box in the lobby, count for one vote for your favorite girl, The Iallies remains all week and the other Keith vaudeville |acts and photoplays will he changed. The photoplay offering for the last balf's bill will feature Rodolph Val. entino and Mae Murray in “The De- licious Little Devil,” ¢ Mary Pickford b [ — LITTLE LORD' FAUNTLEROY PALACE Tonight and All Week Linton Brothers Present New Britain's Horme Town Follies Cast of Broadway Principals and : L 35— LOCAL GIRLS il They’re Great! Usual Keith Vaudeville Thurs., Fri., Sat. In Addition To the Follies ; See RODOLPH VALENTINO and MAE MURRAY in “The Delicious Little Devil”

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