New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1923, Page 4

HRITAI Bpar ASHION SEEVIOw. { Worn on the Hip-Big Bows - You See? ( L o =g | o~ Unless aihernise indioniod, bieati sl Bothes wnt periews o wottlen ) (he press ageaces 108 (e Feopeciive wis usemcnl company . MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Worn on the Hip-Big Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Weora on the hip— ' P! No, ne ; Don't get this wrong! Worn on the hip, the bow of & be. | coming sash will make almost any/ gown fashionable this spring. There may be even a bow on each | hip. Por street and business frocks of | I navy twill, the sash will be of black satin | For afternoon and evening gowns, it may be of diaphenous ehiffon or | 1ace, or stiffiy-twisted brocaded rib. | | bon or metal oloth, It's seen most frequently on :dnuu with the waistline very low, Prepared togeth- er, fish and Muel. ler's Spaghettiwill ve you a delight- ul surpris You've no ides how wonderfully theirflavorsblend * =how tasty the combination is, p . iluln - - The Impassioned Ory With Which | fixed upon a large pnowograph of Katie Disclosed Her Heart Jim in his overseas uniform. There Was in the girl's| It was not until late the eve: throat cluteh ping that 1 found the opportunity 0/ with the realization of misery visit Katie in her room as 1 had Oh, my Meesis Graham ! She promised After dinner 1 indulged | sprang up at my entr , and caught myself in a romp with my small son, ' my hand convulsively, *I feel me so| and then, after undressing him, eud- | funny. 1 tink my Jeem he never! died him in defance of all uitra-child- | coom back to me." training faddists, while 1 told him all “Nonsense, Katie,” I answered with the stories he demanded and finally all the emphasis 1 could ecommand ’ sent him off to sleep with his favorité “He cares too much to stay away lullaby much longer But, I thought you Then Mother Graham were angry, and didn't want him to until Junior was safely slumbering come back for a while, Yonu told me ounced upon me, and demanded 10| zq | Rrow everything which had trans:| She made s gesture of supreme dis. 4 Short Again pired since 1 left. I told her only the | guest _ Sports dresses are now worn from version 1 though Dicky would reiate | ' “Ab, dot mad Leesnews 1" sho said. §.%0 10 0ene rent he: Ronry when he came home, and tried 0] “Dot no goot beesmess. Dot al t o paint Claire Foster in as favorable a . s I vight| New Turban “EBR TIDE" AT PALACE Tonight is the last showing eof Uooth Tarkington's “The Flirt,” which has been delighting large audiences at the Palace since its opening Sun- day. Tomorrow the entire bill changes and brings new photoplay and Keith vaudeville features “Ebh Tide," George Melford's lat. est Paramount production, which will be the feature at the Palace Thurs- day is a gripping story of unfértunate men, who reach thrilling climaxes in thelr lives in the adventurous South Beas. Strange Is the trio of men on the beach at Papeete, Tahiti, one an Oxford scholgr who has “made a suc- ceas of fallure;” the second, a mean, slimy, totally bad ex-London eclerk, GEORGE ARLISS AT FOX'S Tonight 1s the last chance New Tirltain movie enthusiasts will have to see George Arliss, peer of character actors, in one of his hest productions “The Man Who Played Godl' This pleture, in which a former great art- ist who went deaf and hecame a mon- omaniac with suieidal intentions was reclaimed when he found that others had worse affiictions than himself, carries with it a great lesson. As “the man who played God,” Arliss is ple- tured as a wenderful philanthropist, spreading love and kindness on #ides. The scenes in the picture are good, one of them being taken on the estate of Holland Duell on fhe Hud. son, above Yonkers. The vaudeville will please the most discriminating, featuring & coupls of comical male such hopelessness that 1 felt my in posture her waiting only | | > ven you yung and foolish, but ven e light as possible, But 1 said nothing | you married my man's und he your | A smart turban is made entirely of of the girl's attempts to disiliusion Dicky, which 1 had discovered only in the moment of her departure, That was something of which 1 naver could speak to any one Mother Graham listened without | comment to my story, but when 1 spoke commendingly of Claire Foster, her lips took on a sardonic twist which deepened until I had finishea. “Why Should He?" “You're a good woman, Margaret." | she said grimly, “but yon're an awful gool. And I think you did a very foolish thing in coming home and leaving Richard alone in the city, | There's no telling what mischief he'll get into there by himself.” | The retort was on my lips that 1 had not married her son to act either as his jailer or his nurse, but it died unspoken, partly because I could not make such a remark to my husband’s old mother, partly because 1 knew that she did not mean a word of the ridiculous suggestion she had just made. Indeed, I told myself sardoni- if there had been the slightest ation of my putting any espion- age upon Dicky, his mother woula have scored me roundly for my pre- sumption. “He'll be too busy for mischief,” I said placatingly. *“His work has piled up alarmingly. But he will be home in two days, surely.” She gave me a glance. “Two days,” she repeated. “But that Chester won't be gone by that| time."” I controlled my anger with diffi- | culty as 1 icily said: “Why should h g0 before he is able to be removed “Oh! just because the house will be sort of crowded,” she returned, and 1 was amazed at the mildness of her| reply. | Then I remembered one of her mozt pronounced characteristics. She has a lively sense of justice, and she evidently highly valued the fact that 1 had rushed to Dicky's aid when he had summoned me after the escapade | with Claire Foster. She would not make any vicious criticism of Tom Chester’s presence until the memory of what I had done for Dicky had had | time to grow dim. | 1 hastened to change the subject. times. mean, pected ture. there Bright slow-g queerly furtive ‘ with what meaning of her impassioned cry vay, Yo Meessis Grah I caught my breath at appeal, heartach: TIME [ Ah! own man's, you his own voman's. not know how eet ees, but you shoost | ehant, can't stay mad by dem e mad all go avay, und you |his companions shoost know something, part of your | Bright and Broad life gone u know am?" after knew vot 1 the unex. | ! how well, and | and Broad a good deal of the time. the | TALES oyt THE TALE OF BRIGHT AND BROAD. The only were Farmer and Broad, oing pair. Green's They farm were Mistah Mule was in the back pas- other folk oxen, a Lhey always took' admitted. v plenty of time for anything they did.|when I wants to be, that T doesn't *What for gou scoffin’ at me?® Mistah Mule demanded | They |and g they | slowly. “You Know Vot [ Mean?" "Oh, I forgot to tell you that I saw Mrs. Durkee !" I said, and her quic interested “Did you? How is she? betrayed her own anxiety to drop the question of Tom Chester for the pres- | ent. walked slow! ot np slowly, thought slowly, , they lay they ate they slowly, talked And when they spoke, usu- | ally they both said the same thing at long | down | the same time, in & sort of deep.toned |f0lds of green moire ribbon and | Itrimmed with a folded bow that breaks the severe line and adds a cer- Mule was not pleased “"“um touch of frivolity, He thought that were dull com- However, he had to talk with loved to Bright | Mistah Ribbon Jabots Jabots of pleated ribbon in printed effects and plain colors are a popular addition to the street frock .this spring. pany. somebody, wrangle for he dearly 8o he stayed near Now, Bright and Broad were far trom ashamed of heing slow. On the | contrary, they prided themselves on| their slowness. “‘Slow hut sure’ our motto," [they remarked to Mistah WMule, | speaking together and wagging their great heads in exactly the same slow fashion. “Huh!" grunted Mistah Mule, who, | when he wasn't ill, was always ready to disagree with anybody, about any- thing. “You ain't so slow as what T e Bright and Broad looked at each other and shook their heads. Then they burst into a rumbling laugh: Ho! Ho! Ho!" “What for you scoffin’ Mistah Mule demanded. | "“Wae've seen you run, him. “You're fast.” “Perhaps! Perhaps!" Mistah Mule “But I kin he so slow, Blue and Gray A dress of navy blue twill is made with a tiered skirt and a very plain blouse, Bindings of gray gros-grain ribbon furnish what little trimming was deemed necessary. is Slipper Decorations Fan-shaped tongues ot pleated rib- bon are used instead of buckles on some of the new satin slippers. FLOUNDER, SHRIMP SAUCE —A LENTEN DISH— at me?"” told PR BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University To prepare steamed filletg of flonn- der, or sole, with shrimp sauce, you will need: Six fillets, a can of shrimps, or a pint of the same shellfish, fresh, three tzblespoons each of hutter and flour, a cup of fish stock, made by cooking fish bones in water, half a cup of ¢ream or top milk, half a teaspoon of salt, a teaspoon and a half of paprika, a tablespoon each of minced onion and lemon juice and three pieces of toast, cut into pointed triangles. Place fillets on a pan, season with salt and pepper and steam 10 minutes, or longer, if the fish will not flake easily. Melt butter, add onion, and cook three minutes without browning, add flour, salt and paprika and fish stock. they | move a-tall.” “Ho! Ho! Ho!" Again sides of Bright and Broad with laughter. We know you're | sometimas balky. But it's easy to balk. A rock or a tree can do that. | The question is, how slowly can you walk and not come to a halt?"” “Slower'n what vou-all kin!” tah Mule retorted. ““Ho! Ho! Ho! the great heaved Mis- Pardon us! But | we don't think so,” Bright and | Broad replied. Bright winked very slowly at Broad: and Broad winked | very slowly at Bright. Mistah Mule's claim amused them. That stubborn fellow was all for | eettiing the dispute by talk. But | Bright and Rroad told him that all the talking in the world couldn’t con. | vince them that they were wrong. “There's just one way to end the argument,” they told Mistah Mule. “And that is to have a slow race.” ’ Although Mistah Mule didn’t know | what they meant, he exclaimed that | he was ready for anything. “l doesn't keer,” he said, hat kind o' race it is. I knows I kin win AL constantly. then add cream and shrimps and heat to boiling point. Add lemon juice, and more seasoning if necessary. Place fish fillets on platter, pour over them the sduce, and garnish with toast points. VOICES IN THE AIR Wednesday, Feb, 28, (Copyright, 1923, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) KDKA I purposely enlarged upon my inter- view with our little erstwhHe neigh- bor and prolonged it until my moth- er-in-law began to yawn surreptitious- ly. She never will acknowledge her- self sleepy, but from long experience of her little ways I was prepared to hear her say emphatically: { “Margaret, vou must be tired to death, I mustn't keep you any longer. | Go to bed at once.” | “T am sleepy,” T admitted, going to my room, waited until I was Bure she was und asleep before going to Katie. | I found my little maid sitting he- and, | Chir f | i ONE - MAN WOMAN BY RUTH AGNES ABELING (Westlngfiuuse--}:ast Pittsburgh). 6:15 p. m.—Dinner concert by KDKA Little Symphony orchestra. 7:15 p. m.—Theatricals. 7:30 pp. m.—A visit te the ljttle folks by the Dreamland Lady. 7:45 p. m—News, Summary of | | J LATHAM'S PLAN. Out on the open road, se laundry and its splash of col or far behind, the fact of Alice's death |seemed to take on more Kate felt that there had been a period ith t sign he little ificance. fore a table in her room, her eyes Put to something in her own life by ¥ | |the pa [the 1. [to the thad a BACK ACHED TERRIBLY Mrs. Robinson Tells How She Found Relief by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound l feit th before | found sage of the b old life was foused, passi | was no other way And what of Latham?” at the man beside her on the road. stood out against the moonlight few ‘hours | Hi eir appeal. he had quarr herself picki blond girl. gone VEly now She His ey clear-cut Just a e with ng out h Surely ast thing that had attached her She must | jaccept the doubt of Dan, which Alice There looked o5 were | features Kate her, ac- |cused her, been unkind to her And now, with no explanation he is good points, seeing his attractiveness. Suddenly he turned to her Amarillo, Texas,—* M?' back was my | greatest troyble. It would ache o that | it would almost kill me and I would have cramps. I suffered in this way about three ears; then a lady riend suggested that 1 try \ydia ‘E e | ble Compound. I have had better health since,keephouseand | am able to do my : ¢ |work. Irecommend | - dt.he Vegetable Cor?- pound to my friends as it has certainly iven me great relief. ”’--Mrs.C. B.RoB- N,608 N. Lincoln St., Amariilo, Tex. The Vegetable Compound is a splendid lndicin:'feor women. It relieves the troubles which cause such symptoms as backache, painful times, irregularity, | tiredand worn-out feelings and nervous- | ess. This is shown again and again by such letters as Mrs. Robinson writes well as by one woman telling another. women know what it did for It is surely worth your trial. | make a great mistake in themeelves to become so ill weli-nigh impossible for them to their necessary asked K |ehild. be she Lath Then: as| e i ‘T h there | Kfow." plied. you ov gently. an ans that n |hadn't thought of her taken |is that too hard a thin She was startied in to see ked, am he ask conside court ally?” aven't may be er and over love wWer now ?" 0 voice ever was silent it was scarcely audible Should her mot g for a for a ed sred that action. me had been James Latham's just then Now PLAYING “The Man Who “Dorothy is still at your home?" he te temporarily had forgotten tha ¢ she her—or child 2" space, “What do you intend to do with her far-= 1 don't ‘Then I have a plan,” Latham re- “Youfghave a plan for Dorothy?" | | Kate turned to Latham “Yes, dear,” his hand sought hers.| “But it is a plan, Lady Fair, which lcouldn't she find the beging and ends with the thing 1 told wondered at her own muteness! and over.” foved the light tendern “That—you Kate oice asked “Yes, and are you ready to give me | his eyos It seemed to Kate the one littie word that would more |tender; that no voice ever could make | more of an emotional appeal than did | GEORGE ARLISS the Iron and Steel Industries. 198 p. m—Addresses by prominent business men. 8:30 p. m.—Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra, Rose Leader Chislett, contralto. WIZ {7 (Westinghouse—Newark.) | 5 / 7 p. m—"Animal Bedtime Stories, by Florence Smith Vincent. 9 p. m-—Estey organ recital from tey aunditorium, N. Y. city. 9:30 p. m.—Recital by Steel Jami- | | son, tenor. 1 9:45 p. m.-——Humorous negro stories by R, Emmet Kennedy of New York. | = o8 = (American Radio & Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6 p. m.—-Late news flashes. " sports news, ! 7 5 6:15 p. m.—Code practice. 14, 6:30 p. Early Lesson m.—Boston police reports. 5 p. m-—Evening program: Girls story hour, Miss Eunice L. Randall, {“Just Boy,” a hroadcast from Ameri- |can Boy Magazine. Selections by the Somerville High School Pogs' Glee lelnb. “Examples of Medical Bunk,” “YOU HAVE A PLAN FOR DOR-|Burton A. Welcome, American Red OTH | Cross. Concert by the Bomerville High _ hool orchestra and Girls Gles club. ; WBZ —Jimmy—Jimmy—" | His hand tightened over Kate's as| (Westinghouse—Springfield). :30 p. m.—Bedtime story. |she spoke. She felt suddenly very |young, very immature, .She wanted 45 p. m.—"What Ts a Well Baby " by Miss Winifred Rand, Com. very much to shift everything to his| Health association, Boston, ! "Oh 7 shoulders, to let him take the entire |Clinic responsibility for her future, verily munity to let him think for her. ‘.\l:msv “Yonu do love me, Kate—it can't be 5 p. m.—-Coneert by Trene Shelley " His voice was vibrant. |and Geraldine Ward, pianists. answer? Why | R T words? Kate| A "Herald” classified ad often saves Of | the day. course, she cared for fames Latham. | gu Every littie nuance of his veics| thrilled her. &he loved the boyighness of his profile, the eternal youth nf‘ Then why couldn’t she ray put | lotherwise Why couldn't she DANCE ‘l'flr.o Fox Trot at Sullivan’'s Dancing ’ Academy Over Fox's Theater, | Friday Night. Special Prize | her whole future at peace? (To Be Continued). (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service). e Played G” “SWEETIE” Cook until smooth and thick, stirring | ~|BABY PEGGY SIGNAL REIGNS IN DALY EDUCATION Used Extensively in Street traffic, Baseball and Football Cleveland, O., Feb. 28.—The tend- ency of the last five years culminated |in education, as in street traffic, base- ball and football, in the reign of “The Signal,” Dr. A. E. Winship said to- day in addressing the department of superintendence of the National Edu- cation association. *‘The ‘Signal Cop’ is a new creation, as vital to life and limb as the hospital surgeon is to the human -wrecks of railroad wreck: {continued Dr., Winship. Street Signals. “The year 1922 saw the perfection of street crossing signals. At the |crossing of 42nd street and Fifth ave- nue, New York, there are six traffic cops. At 34th street one traffic signal passing throng, at 26th street the sig- nals are automatic so that when a reasonable time has elapsed tha saf- ety green succeeds the red warning. There were no signals in ox cart days. Now they are indispensable. Baseball Signals. “Baseball is pow played by signals. Even football was for the first time {played by signals in 1922. In a cru- cial moment a man was signalled into action, ran to his team, kicked a goal and went back to the side lines.» He {was the one man who could kick that goal and his team won by just that much of a score. ! "“The city superintendent today di- rects the educational traffic as in New York; like the team on the educa- tional diamond in Chicago, or pro- vides educational touchdowns on the gridiron in Detroit, by signals. “Note books of the University Class Room are about as valuable to Cald- well at Hammond, or Ward at Wil- |mington as the *haw and gee” for oxen wouid be at the crossing at Spring street and Fifth avenue at Los Angeles, Ettinger and Mortenson face move problems in a week than Harns or Richoff, Howland or Philbrick, Aar- ron Grove or J. M. Greenwood faced in a lifetime. “I have known Henry Snyder and Alfred Roncovieri to decide upon a isignal in five minutes which would | have taken a psychologist a month to test and measure. Fducation Today “Education today is the art of sig- | nalling the science of knowing when |and how, why and where o signal. | This culminated in the year 1822 and |makes traditional theories of yester- |day ‘about as useless as Babe Ruth's |almost superhuman power with the |bat when McGraw signalled for balls 8o slow that there was no pessible reaction so that Ruth's bat merely |tapped the slow ball gently. | “The department of superintend- |ence meets in 1923 with a code ‘of signals never suspected when it ad- Jjourned in Chicago a year ago.” | REFORMS ARE EFFECTIVE { ruptcy Laws and Other Changes Put CUp-To-Date Bank- Into Operation in Japan. Tokio, Feb. 28.—8everal important |reforms came into effect in Japan proper and Formosa with the opening of 1923. Juvenile courts were opened, more up-to-date bankruptcy and ar- Litration became effective and Ithe Japanese civil code, with slight fmodmcniona and changes was put in operation in Formosa. Baron Kate, the prime minister in his New Year's message to the peopie | promised further reforms in adminis- ation during the coming year. He said: “The existing administrative system of the country leaves much to'be te sired and improved. But such im- provement should be sought by de- grees instead of by leaps and bounds, especially where the systems concern ymental stratum of society o1 |the very basis of national existence.’ | “Herald” classified. ad columns are at your disposal. |BARRY & GRAY | A Great Comedy Act man is in a cage raised above the| entertainers, a clever singing com. edienne, & snappy male quartet and a dancing team par excellence, Owing to the Orpheus concert com- pany, ulder the auspices of the Lions' club, being here tomorrow night, there will be neither matinee or ove- ning show at Fox's theater tomorrow. On Friday, however, there will be a brand new vaudeville bill, backed up by an old favorite, Charles (Buck) Jones in “The Footlight Ranger." Probably the highest tension in this drama is the scene in the Oklahoma ofl fields, where action of the swift. est sort furnishes pulse quickening diversion. Next Monday Fox's will show John Barrymore in one of his most delight- | . ful roles, that of Sherlock Holmes in the feature picture of the same name. On March 8, 9 and 10, the screen version of the old stage melodrama, “Ninety and Nine,” will be featured. an ol dri &b ve wi to MUSICAL. COMEDY—LYCEUM. The snappy scintillating little mu- sical comedy being put on by &hé Powder Puff Revue continues to ot tract the theater crowds and tonight the final showing of a “A Millionaire for a Day” wil be given. Tomorrow th complete program will be changed. The blue ribbon chorus of dancing girls is composed of attractive misses, ranging from dark brunette to dizay | blonde. . Sherlock Holmes in “The Hound of the Baskervilles,”” by A. Conan Doyle, is the big picture, a great mystery story. Tomorrow the picture will be “The Sagebush Trail,” a thrilling western drama. Next week the O. U, Baby com- | pany, featiring Tommy Levine and| his beauties, will be the big attrac- tion. The company has a big chorus, | several snappy comedians, and a prima donna and soubrette that have made a big hit all season. { PENSION EXAMINERS. Miller and Conklin Are Named to | Serve on Board at Hartford. BY GEORGE H. MANNING (Washingtun Bureau of New Britain Herald). | Washington, Feh. 28.—George R. Miller and J. Hervey Conklin, of Hartford, Conn., have been appointed to the Board of Medical Examiners for Pensions at Hartfor.d The appointment was made by Washington Gardner, commissioner of pensions. The bhoard of medical examiners is charged with the dnty. of examining all applicants for pe sions or increase of pensions under the government pension laws in the Hartford district, [FOX'S] ANNOUNCEMENT Owing to the Lions’ club having taken this Thea- ter for Thursday, Mar. 1st, we ask our patrons to see our show on Fri- day and Saturday. o e~ 3 ' LYCEUM Tonight Musical Comedy The Picture SHERLOCK HOLME:! “THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES” New Show Thursday “‘THE SAGEBUSH TRAIL® Next Week 0.U.BABY EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE SHOW SERV-U-FOUR Some 'Quartette well," fled ads, d the third a mariner, whose ship led on the rocks while he was unk in his berth, They were on the b tide of life when the story opens derelicts—and strange are the ad- ntures they experience before the story ends, The Keith vaudeville on the bill Il feature Justa Marshall's Creolo Revue, a spappy song and dance re- vue. Next week Priscilla Dean comes the Palace in “The Flame of Life.” ‘Alas, poor business, I knew him until I used *“Herald" classi- PALACE "Next Mon., Tues., Wed. PRISCILLA DEAN in E OF LIFE” i e AR — “THE FLAM AR et % PALACE Tonight—“THE FLIRT” o THURS., FRL, SAT.. i JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS A GEORGE MELFORD PRODUCTION ‘EBB TIDE" Cast Includes Lila Lee, ‘ James Kirkwood, Noah Beery KEITH VAUDEVILLE featuring Justa Marshall's “CREOLE REVUE” PARSONS THEATER HARTFORD. MESSRS. LEE and J. J. SHUBERT Present 5 NIGHTS BEGINNING TOMORROW BLOSSOM - TIME