New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1923, Page 5

¥ N | creature in Pleasant Valley talkied like that. And that was Mu—’ MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garvison's New Fhase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE | hetly, “That bey has dene (o) nlufni for us, risked too mueh, not to be ens titled to all the eare we can give him, My journey home was unevent g, He shall stay right where he 15 until | and my nerves gradually settled inio it is perfeotly safe to move hime= | tranquility after my fright concern- lenger If he wishes" | ing the taxi-driver who had taken me| “It will be, of course, as you wish," 10 the station from the Bliss ulunv‘my father said quietly, and I felt un- ment, | ncoountably rebuked, not for my ae- | By the time I reached the lamp-lit | elsien, but for the warmth of it 1| station at Bridgehdmpton, I almost wished that I eould see the express| hun persuaded myself that 1'd been sion on his face, but, failing that mistaken all through, and that ne | hastened to fAli up the snence with message concerning me had been snother question: passed between the driver and the| “Has Katie been behaving:™ 1 triea porter who had earried my bag to the to make my veice light and earc.free, train, Tt was nothing, 1 deeided, n'ilh;l. W was conscyous of failing miser- which to treuble Lilllan, I knew how strictly she ke worrles to herself, and 1 had the|fere his answe:, | secret feeling that I'd cut rather "Yes, as far as behaving goes, she | ludierous figure with my production ' Lias been all right,” he said at last, of a revolver——though no.one had seen | *Lut the girl either Is not wel or is it save me~for which 1 had not|werrying unil. over sbmething, | found the slightest use, 1 did not|And, like Junior she has askel overy care at all to relate that part of the|diy when you re eoming homo." story fo Lillian, | e My father met me at the station, | and when his arms went round me | In welcome, I folt & sudden leaping of | my spirits, This was home and peace and safety, I felt a million miles away from the Intrigues and dangers 1 had sensed in the city, “Junior?" I querfed anxlously as my father released me, and with hi hand under my elbow escorted me to the waiting car, Madge Is Confused “As wonderful as ever,” he re- turned with grandfatherly fatuous- ness, “Perfectly well, and happy, ex- cept that every day he repeatedly ae- manded to know when you were com- ! ing home.” “Bless his baby heart!"” I apostro- phized ardently, “Amen,” my father said as fervent- ly, and I waited until I was perchea on the seat beside him, and he hac started the car homeward before 1 asked the other questions which were , trembling on my lips. . “Is Lillian all right, and has Moth- Graham been—difficult, and—and— how is young Mr. Chester getting along' | pt all hur] “ perceptible pause he. | NIGHT NOISES, | It was after midnight. Old do" Spot had been asleep for hours, in his kennel in the farmyard, when something waked him. He raised his| head, growled, and then listened in-| tently. From somewhere came a loud sound of pounding. “What's going on at this unearthly hour?” old Spot muttered. And since —_———— - NEW ERITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1023, that | tah Mule, “He quiet and go to sleep” the old dog snapped, “Do you want te wake everybody on the farm ™ “No!" came Mistah Mule's answer| from the other side of the deor, }’ only want to wake Farmer Green," | “Nonsense!" eried old dog Spot. | “I'd be astmmed to go to the house | and disturb Farmer Green He worked hard all day yesterday and he needs his sleep.” Mistah Mule greaned and mlln" over upen the barn floor. His four| iron-shod feet struck against the door with such a crash that old dog Spot leaped hack, He was afraid the door might fall upen him, “Don't de that again!" he barked, | “You can't be ill or you'd never aet this way, Il people are quiet.” | “Not me!" Mistah Mule retorted,| “I is got to have medieine if I has | to bust this door down to make 'em give mg it" H “¥You can't fool me, | | | " Hpot Iurkenl‘! | “You're trying to get me inte trouble with Farmer Green, Ge back into| your stall where you bhelong. I should |like to know how you got loose. Before Mistah Mude could answer, | Farmer Green opened the woodshed oor and came hurrying across the ‘ard with a lantern in his hand, “There!" Spot growled, "You've g0t me mtoltrouble already, Mere' Farmer Green now, 1 suppose he heard me scolding you," “Tell him to come a-runnin’!" Mis. tah Mule begged. “I'se gittin' worser an' worser every minute,” (Copyright, 1923, by Metropolitan Newspaper® Sorvice.) Godet Models * The godet frock, with ecircular panels at one or both sides, and the drapery gathered into a large chou, is popular for spring, in spite of its win- ter vogue. It is particularly adapted to satins and crepes, Jabot Draperies Jabot draperies are featured on many of the frocks of printed silk, This drapery is quite as apt to run from neckline to hem in the back'as it is to seek a place at the front or side. Frequently it is of chiffon or georgette the tone of the frock. Trimming for Hats Ostrich pompons make smart trim- mings on small hats of black satin or PAILY FASHION SERVION' o= Dresses made from contrasting fab- rics are revealing their popularity in many attractive spring models and in numerous curious ways, Deep flounces of figured material are used on gowns of dark silks, One has a wide flounce around the hodice, which is matched by the lower rart of bell selves, so that the effect is that of a single plece of material, Side drapes and deep yokes offer other methods of utilizing these fig- ured silks—usually printed fabrics of Indian or Persian design. should thank her cordially upon her departure, HALIBUT AND OYSTERS —A LENTEN DISH— BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University Place three slices ot bacon or fat pork in a baking pan or dish. On it ’th(- first of which will be “Three |Ages.” [ A rehearsal of the cast and chorus of the American Legion show will be !held this evening. New Britain people as well as those throughout the country will regret the | passing of the Hippodrome, which has been the mecca for tourists in New | York city for the past several years. N [sented by the Amphien elub of the |the company is playing ageturn ens | at the Community theater 1n Meriden | “Sweetie,” m.—Addresses, m.—Concert under the . Lauderbaugh, ducs, tries and 8:00 p LR 1 direction ‘of Har consisting of sok quartet numbers. New Britain High school sometime in April That the Marty Duprée show s proving pepular throughout Con - - neetieut is shown by the faet that Sunday, Peb, 25, 1923, 10:46 p, m.~—Berviges of Calvary Episcopal church, Shady avenue, Pittsburgh. Rev, E, J, Van BEtten, rector. 2:45 p. m~Bible, story for the children, “A Little Man in a Big gagement at the Poli Plaga theater in Bridgeport next week, has al. ready played a return engagewnent New the WiZ (Westinghouse—~Newark,) faturday 7:00 » m.~"Unele Wiggily Stories,” by Howard 1. Garis, aus hor, §:30 p. m~"Fashions,” by un ed« itor of Harpe Bazar, §:45 p, m.—Program by Btock bridge Btocks, first started by Doro- thy BStockbridge on the: roof of a house in 57th street, New York eity, 9:15 p, m.~Program arranged by the Good Housekeeping Magazine, 9:30 p. ~"Syncopated Melodie; by Vincent Lopez Orchestra of New York. Crowd,” by Rev, W. A, Logan, pas« week of Mareh §, Poole, assistant organist of Calvary 4146 p. m.—~Vespers from Shady in! Famous Character Actor SIANS i | seccse r'resiyicrian church. _pitts of | |ture, "The Man Who Played God," Iring Baby KRY. Her first s player in the story is bereft of his| and will perhaps be back in tor of Alpha Lutheran chureh, Tur — — tie Creek, Pa fiEuRfiE ARuss AT Eplscopal ehurch. Assisted by Dan | Jurrett, tenor; Master Roger In/ side Presbyterian ehureh, Pittsburgh, Iev, Hugh Thomson Kerr, minister, “ " lhurgh Rev, Pereival H. Darker, H wn d God | minister, The Man Who Play , The question of the futility of as.| governments and prominent political | personages is brought to the fore in| which opens at Fox's on Monday in | connection with the first of a series In “The Man Who Played God,”, a bomb is thrown in a Paris hearing as a result, The last half of next \\"“‘k presents another excep-| Britain at the Lyceum theater 2:00 p, m,~—Organ recital by Josiah Fflx’s IN NEw FllM graham, boy soprano, | 7:45 p. m—Bervices of Point | sassination of responsible heads |the new George Arliss photoplay fea- of the latest feature comedies star-| |reception to royalty and the principal tionally good photodrama, Charles| 10:01 p. m.—"Current Topics," by Jones In “The Footiight Ranger,” be. | the Tastitute for PubMc Service. ing slated for §'riday and Saturday, there being no Thursday show owing to the coming here of the Orpheus concert under the auspices of the Lions' club. Tomorrow night Frank Mayo in a red-blooded story of thel A. E. F,, the prize ring and home | life, “Afraid to Fight,” will be one, feature. The other stars Corinne the boys and Grifith in “A Woman's Sacrifice,” | Voices. ’ 4 which_tells a splendid story of the| 3:00 p. m—City Symphony concert land north of 53. The romantic| direct from Century theater. northwest mounted police play an im-| 4:45 p. m.—"Something for Every- portant part, which wondrous effects| P0dy." copyrighted stories by Youth's add to the lure of the productfon, | Companion. Included on Monday's vaudeville| 0:30 p. m.—"Reading and Records bill is one of the best comedy acts from Bubble books that sing. 7 3 .—Musical stories by that is obtainable. Barry and Gray,| 1:'0 p. m.—} the two male comedians featured in | Mary Plowden Kernan, lecturer for this sketch, are well known musical | the New York city board of educa- comedy stars, having appeared in a| tion. | L4 LBl ergan recital number of successful productions as' 7:15 p. m.—Estey leading comedians. In this, their own | direct from the Estey - Auditorium, sketch, they are a riot from start to| New York city: 0 a, m~~Musical Program. | 11:00 a. m.—Morning services at | 8t, Thomas' church, 5th avenue, New York city., Sermon by the Rev. Er- nest M. Stires, D, D., rector., T. Ter- tins Noble, M. A,, organist, will direct men's choir of 60 Hunt(ilg." by finish and in Newark, where they are | 8:00 p. m.—"African 1 was furious at myself for stam- mering over the last question, and was glad indeed that'in the darkness my father could not see the flush which I felt burning my checks. 1 told myselt angrily that it was no wonder I stammered and flushed when I remembered the ugly opposi- tion Mother Graham had given to the wounded boy’s presence in the house, and when I anticipated Dicky's sure and equally unpleasant reaction to fhe news. But I eagerly hoped that my father had not noticed my confusion, “Has Katie Been Behaving?" If his keen perceptions had caught the stammer, he gave no indication of it.. His answering voice was as calmiy pfi:nncw'['u i he had been dis- cullsing thé price of the late cabhages. taffeta, Flowers are being extensive- 1y useN on small felt hats, lay a slice of halibut, weighing about |IFew, if any traveler from the coun- a pound. Sprinkle with salt and |try, thought of visiting in New York |pepper and place, out of a pint, as|without taking in a show at the Hip- many oysters as possible on the hali- |podrome. but. Sprinkle the oysters with sult‘ and pepper and lay a second slice of | An announcement comes from the Lalibut over them. Cover this with imetropolis that a hotel corporation a cup of buttered crumbs. Bake in|has bought the property and in the a moderate oven 20 to 30 minutes. | spring will begin construction work on Heat the remaining oysters in a the erection of a large hotel. The l;a- sauce pan until their edges or gills mous theater, which has been consid- Gray is t}:og:eo::ro?mtie popular curl slightly. Drain o_n‘ the liquor | ered the Iargr-._:t in the world for colors for spring in millinery, as well |2nd use with enough milk to make a |many years, will be missed by many. as In gowns and in shoes. It is fre.|CUYP and a half of sauce. Season |1t has housed many productions and cuently combined with a more vivid this with salt, pepper and one table- | has been “home’ of color, or | spoon of lemon juic> and add the |actors. pRESTACt oI jor bilie oysters. Pour around the halibut or pass separately. Garnish the platter and lemon slices. playing this week, they have the Martha Miller. ; reputation of having stopped the! 8:15 p. m.—Concert‘by the West- show at each performance. Their line | Chester male quartette, Chafles B. of comedy patter is original and clever, | Young, first tenor; W. Charles Muir, while their antics, expressions and|Second tenor; A. Gordx{n Whitham, cut-ups are very mirth provoking. !burltone and D. Earl Fleming, bass. George Arliss, great character actor,| 8:46 p. m.—Concert by the Wal- star of “The Devil,” “Disraeli,”” and |dorf-Astoria Symphonic orchestra, “The Ruling Passion,” as well as a|Joseph Knecht, conductor direct from veteran master of stage acting, needs|the Waldorf Astoria. The soloist for no introduction. In this picture, he | this evening is Joseph Cqerniawsky, says, “One of the best acting com. 'cello. panies I ever had work with me.” Ann Forrest plays opposite him as WBZ the wife of John Arden, famous musi- | (Westinghouse—Springfield). |cian. Edward Earle has the heavy| Sawrday: part and Miriam Battista is the child| 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story, star. | 7:45 p. m.—Business talk. Lives in danger, the chance of for-| §:00 p. m.—Program by pupils of tunes being wiped out. Springfield Conservatory of Mu- Pleated Skirts The accordion-pleated skirt evident- ly is to take a prominent place in spring and summer fashions. It is scen with Eton jackets, and with Jjacquette blouses and sweaters in silk or in wool crepes. to hundreds “Tell bim to come a-runninl® Mistah bagged. g Marie Prevost vehemently denies parsley | the rumor that she is engaged or ever |intends to marry Kenneth Harlan, Short Jackets The short jacket, embroidered or braided, is worn with one-piece frocks with only a The oil fields | the 'Mrs. Underwood is her usual self,” he said. “I think her physical con- dition is steadily improving, and you know she is always the same men- tally. She never iets down in spirit.” he considered himself Farmer Green's night watchman, he dashed out of his kennel. i In a few moments he discover&d that the strange noises came from the horse barn. He scampered to the barn door and gave a short, sharp bark, which was the same as to say, “What's all this racket? Stop it at once!" +« “Go fetch Farmer Green!” moaned a voice from within the dark barn, “I'se got a terrible misery.” Well, Spot knew there was only one “I know,"” I assented softly. “Your mother-in-law,” he went on, with the formal note which his ce always holds in speaking of ‘hat doughty lady, *has made no difficvity at all concerning young Chester's presence here. I fancy she keeps alt of that for your benefit when she feels especially disagreeable. But, aside from that, I fancy you will have no especial trouble with her now. She is exceedingly grateful to you, T think, for your action in going to your hus- band, and stopping the publicity con- cerning him. As for young Chester, he' is slowly getting better, is able to sit up a'few hours each day, but he is very weak, and it would be a risk to move him for gnothcr week, aithough " ONE - MAN WOMAN BY RUTH AGNES ABELING of satin or wool. It is usually quite short and more apt to be unbelted than not. Good Manners When a bachelor gives a dinner to which women are invited there must be a chaperon. 1If there is a guest of honor she is seated at the host's right; otherwise this seat is the chaperon's. Usually it is largely upon her good judgment and nfluence that the af- fair's success depends, and the host o e e, T \ in case e He stopped, and I knew he was thinking of Dicky's possikle attitude when he came home. “There is no 'In case’!” [ returnea HOW 'ALICE DIED. “Not ‘that—you can't mean Kate half questioned. Sing Loy nodded, dully, Kate touched the flaxon fluff at the back of Alice’s head. She stood fool- ishly turning a curl on her finger, a curl which Alice never would need to tuck back into it's place again. She marveled at the loveliness of the tex- ture of the hair and skin and then felt ashamed of her own common- placeness. sWouldn't all of the women in the neighborhood—women who hadn’t spoken to the little blond while she lived—come in now and speak of the prettiness of her face, the soft- ness of her skin and hair—and they'd pity her. ‘ That was like women, Kate thoughta She turned to Sing Loy. “Why?" she asked simply. . Sing Loy shook his head. The thing seemed beyond words to him, incom- prehensible. “Was she il1?" Kate ventured. Again the silent negative. Finally the situation penetrated— Alice had Kkilled herself. Kate shrank from the thought. Yet it held her. She sensed, somewhere, & tragic mo- tive. Something about the slender figure swathed in brilliant silk sug- gested a merciful defeat. Kate knew she had uttle time, The coroner and undertaker would arrive Vegetable Com . 1 took a couple of . botsl’uofitnndman titdidnothelpme [*°00 o ot Kate k “&u“- d lfll'l'l“ll wtr’ she erself? ate new et 24 else. Nothing I took Iped |the cruelty of the words. mn‘wlfinnllydocfdodfiofln the | Sing Loy nodded. He shjffied to d another trial and |the bed, lifted from it a véry thin sharp-bladed knife. “This,” he said. ‘And then, forgetful of Kate, he laid rhe bit of metsl back on the satin © it IMPROVEMENT Wonderful ResultsfromLydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compou Wis.— *‘My female trouble was brfigl':'on by over"ork. 1 had worked o T in stores and had to W“”W.flm, heavier work than M could | : d to be | % on my feet most of . Finally I s overlet, dropped to his knees and It was a strange, tearless sort of crying. It hurt Kate to watch it. “Lallee! Lallge!” in a strange mon- -.10 pounds and am keeping house now. Ny friends all notice the Shange in my health. 1 will be glad to answer letters that women write to me about the Vegetable Com "—Mrs. W. lotone. “My little Lallee—heart much (. MONSON, 1516 Ave.,Beloit, Wis. | hurt! Heart much hurt for my little wept. Mrs. Monson is willing to write to any | Lallee! . suffering from such troubles. “She never know,” plaintively, “how NINOFF ™ il SING LOY LIFTED FROM THE BED A THIN, SHARP-BLADED KNIFE, Sing Loy hurt and hurt inside. Empty! Gone!” He raised his face, drawn, pallid, ghastly. His hand were out- stretched. “Sing Loy heart cold now. “Lovee,” the world was drawn out with a peculiar intonation, ‘gone. Sing Loy lone.” Kate was touched by the grief of the oriental. She was about to turn and leave him alone with his dead/ when a sound in the passage attract- ed her attention. (To Be Continued). | (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service). | BACKSTAGE It is expected that rehearsals for the Elks’ minstrels will start some- time next week, It is planned to pre- sent the show the second Monday in Kaster at a local theater. Buster Keaton, first starred by the Metro film corporation, has again re- fold and | According to Miss Prevost strong bond of friendship exists be- tween them, and that this certainly does not imply an “engagement.” Miss | Prevost and Harlan play the leadjng roles in the Warner Brothers picturi- zation of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s novel, “The Beautiful and Damned.” Tickets for the Orpheus concert to be given at.the Fox theater on Thursday evening under the auspices of the New Britain Lions’' club are selling fast and a capacity house is expected. turned to that company's will make five reel feature comedies, “Daddy Long Legs” will be pre- AT LYCEUM of Oklahoma are the scene of action. Will the fire reach the oil wells? What can prevent it? A disaster ing forth like a giant in the confusion, seems inevitable. Then one man stand- | | sic. Miss Grace Kempton, soprauo. Old time favorites by Elmer Pad- fdock. baritone. WGI (Ambr’ican Radio & Research Corp,,. Medford Hillside, Mass.) Saturday: 6:00 p. m.—Late arly sports. News. 6:15 p. m.—Condition of Massa- | chusetts highways furnished by the Automobile Legal Association. 6:45 p. m.—Code practice, lesson weel, | No, 12, f the| 5.00 p. m—Evening program— fferent| , The boy, the girl and the save |ings bank. Carl M. Spencer, treas- T urer Home Savings bank of Boston. Ogdeflsburg Catholic b. Selections by Miss Janette Fra- Churches Are Guarded } ser, 'cellist; Miss Edna Louise Banks, soprano. Ogdensburg, N. Y. Féb. 24.—Al| ‘¢ Health talk by Arthur E. Baird Catholic churches in Ogdensburg are | Of Caines College of Physical Culture, to be guarded by police, according to| d. Continuation of concert by Miss a decision reached last night at a |Janette Fraser, ‘cellist; Miss Edna conference of police and church offi- | Louise Banks, soprano. cials. The reason for placing guards | b5 was not announced. Two Catholic | churches in upstate New York re- cently were burned, one at Wadding- ton and the other at Utica. shows the way to safety. This is an | exciting moment in the Fox picture, “The Footlight Ranger,” which opens | Friday. i | For the first three days of next|p week the vaudeville bill will mclude1 four of the best and most entertain- ing acts that can be booked, and al- [though there will be but two days' of shows for the last half of U‘f i} news . flashes. there will be no curtailment program and four new and acts will be offcred. Sunday: 4:00 p. m.—Twilight program— a. Concert by Dean W. Hanscom, dramatic tenor; Miss. Eva Corliss, | pianist and accompanist; Miss Emma | Ainslee, contralto, and' Miss Eva Cor- | liss, accompanist. VOICESIN THEAIR \ b. Children's Hour Bible stories read by Uncle Billy. Organ accom- | paniment by Uncle Eddie. 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports. 8:30 p. m.—Massachusetts Federa- tion Church service conducted by (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh). | Dr. W. Quay Rosselle, pastor of the 6:00 p. m.—Dinner concert from | First Baptist church of Malden, as- the Organ at Cameo Theater, Pitts-| sisted by the choir of the church. burgh. | Address, “Courage.” 7:00 p. m.—News. “Under the| 9:00 p. m.—Musicale; old time | Evening Lamp,” by the Youth's Com- | red concert by the chorus of the panion. First Baptist church of Malden, Mr. 7:80 p. m.—A visit to the Little | Albert Briggs, choir director; Elmer Folks by the Dreamland Lady. | Wilson, organist. ONCERT ‘Sergei Rachmaninoff PIANIST Fox’s Theater Wed. Evg. March 7 At 8:15 P. M, Auspices The New Britain Musical Club Tickets For Sale At C. L. PIERCE & CO MUSIC STORE Come in and Hear Him on a Victor Record Saturday, Feb. 24, 1923, DKA NIST—AT FOX'S THEATER, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAR. 7th AUSPICES OF NEW BRITAIN MUSICAL CLUB PICKETS NOW ON SALE C. L. PIERCE CO.