New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1923, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBL Adele Garrison's Now Phase of CRRRETEA | REVELATIONS OF A WIFE planation Katle Gave| For Jim's “Sommons," TMor a few soconds following Katie's wild shriek of wulcome, Lilllan and 1 by tacit consent stood sllent and motionless in the dariness while Katle sobbad convulsively but joyful 1y in her husband's armas and Jim said over and over with rough tenderness. “There, there, Katle, girl” in the sameo soothing tone he would have used to Junior, Then, realizing that Jim did not know we were in the room I spoke with a carefully plan- ned intonation of excited inquir “What Dhas happened, Katle? Where's the Jamp “I" light it,” Lillian's voice struck in promptly. *I think Jim has come home, Hasn't he, Katie?" "Oh! Yes! Yes!” My ittle maid’s volee rang out in foyous pacan. *Vot I tell you, Meesis Graham?® 1 call heem, cal! heem-—he coom ! 1 forbore to tell her that dbut a few minutes before she had gloomily pre- dicted that Jim would nover come home. And. indeed, T was anxious for the explanation of his arrival just at this particular time, telegram I had sent to him at Marvin, 4 hun- dred miles away, could not have b dellvered but a few minures, if at ali, Even the swiftest alrplune counld not have brought him so swiftly in an swer to that summons. An eerle tle feeling that Jim had heard a mes- sage more mystic than mine took poss session of me and 1 eagerly lstened for his first words, They came with awed Intonation, and the lamp Lilllan lighted sent its Mumination. upen Jim's rugg kindly face b over Katle, with e only for her. oblivious of pres of either Tdlllan or me, although Jim 1s usually the soul of deference, A Strange Experience do you mean, Katie?” 1y, almost roughl 1l me?” All times Jeem in my heart,” s answered, “but out loud ven 1 by my- self.” “Did vou call me this morning?” “Yes, und oh ! Jeem, I see vou dis morning, sitting on hoat, und you have your head in hands— “What ! You'ré crazy, girl!” He seized her the shoulder and shook Yer in his excitement. “You couldn™ ~—and yet, I don't know-——" he was ta'king to iself, while T breathless, Lillian, who had not heard Kari tale to me of a few minutes before, bent forward with «hining eves, “1 eouir “What he asked quic by stood nd too,”” Katie protested. “und 1 4 und ven 1 see you dot vay so sad like, I call ‘Jeem, Jeem,’ unvd Teu look oop all around, und den you drop your head again and shake eet.” He let his hands fall from her shoulders and stook looking at her mutely. Then he spoke as if to nin- self: “It wasn't no dream then, was it?" Not one of us spoke or moved for a tense second or two. Then Katio's eyes caugnt mine, and in an instant she had left the realm of the mystic and had descended to the practical. “Mayhe Yon Can FExplain— “You tell me rest in few meenits," she said. "You oxcoose me, plees, Meesis Graham, Meesgis Underwood" ~—with a funny little bob to us— “I lose all my manners van 1 see Jeem “Get Jim some supper quickly, Katie,”” 1 said, guessing that the ma:. for hours had not eaten hecause of his haste to come home. “I'm afraid I frightened you. Mrs. Grama,” Jim began deprecatingly, “but if Katie wasn't here,’ I didn't want to bother anybody, and if she was, I wanted to see her first, some so I encaked amound like a bur What curtadn, Then to the door," mind the fright,” Lillian interposed, and there wus a note of cagerness in her volee which 1 alwayw hear there when any hint of the mys. the comes neas She herself ou psychie powers of no mean order, and T know she was deejuy interesiei in the experience of which Jim's words hioted, “We are both so glad you Dlave come back, Jim," she went on grac- lously, “and I think we shall be abiw to——explain—things—which puzzleq you, TDiut—I1 wonder—~if you woule mind telling me what you meant by speaking just now of a dream.” at her eagerly. d be awful glad to tell you," he. simply. “Maybe you can explain 1 came up A=-TiM rnee E TALES — gt A\ GOOD RACE SP0IL The slow race across the baek ture had to be begun all over At the word “Gol!™ Mistali Mule pad forgotten that it wasn't fast race, And he had plunged forward before he knew what he was Joing. After the second start ha fell in behind the plodding oxen, Niright and Droad. 1ut he soon found that couldn’t walk as slowly as they could, IMrst his nose nudged Bright. Then his nose nudged Broad. he id Mistah “Move a little spryer—can’t you ‘Ha!' they chuckled. “We knew we could beat you at this game, They crowded against cach other, so that Mistah Mule couldn’t wedge himselt between them And there noth- Mule, L EEN "A beav!" Mistah Mule "Run! Run!" brayed could do except thrust his head and neck alongside one of the pair. He chose Bright's side. Mistah Mule hadn’t taken six steps in this position when he gave a loud snort. And then he flashed p: Bright and Broad so quickly that they looked as if they were moving back- “A bear “Run! Run!” ‘Ho! Ho! Ho!" laughed Bright and Broad. “See him Al This is just a trick. He knows he can't win the ow race fairly, so he's trying to get us to run ahead of him." They nod- he !" Mistah Mule hraywl towards CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesu’t hurt a bit! Drop a little ‘reczone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you Iift it right off with flnl-‘ ers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “I'reezone” for a few cents, sufiiclent to remove every hard corn, soft corn, | and the frrita- or corn hetween the toes, calluses, without soreness or tlon, the big pine tree, whiech marked th0‘ end of And o 13 And ke tround. “A bear!" they both roared. And breaking into a lumbering gallop, hurried after Mistah Mule, who was already nearing the fence on the other slde of the pasture, Quite breathless they reached the fence at last. But they were oo ¢ and clumay to jump over it, as Mule already done. 1 i, they od their huge Lo & against the fence and sent the Through the great gap th: made they d ed side by ¢ And they never stopped run- ning until they came to the barn at the foot of the lane, Mistah Mule was waiting forsthem there. “Somehody done win a race Lrayed loudly. Broad and Bright shot a glance of surprise at each other, “But you ran much faster than we did!" they cried. “You can't have the race, (:mn»lfl at once and asked each other a ques- one ox they both looked or had he ‘T isn't said 1 winned it Mistah Muie retorted. “Well, we certainly didn’t,” that honest pair insisted. “We didn't even finish the race. We didn't go near the pine tree.” Mistah Mule laughed boisterously 1h Bear, he done win," said stah Mule. * ‘I looks back jus' once. An’ there he am, right under the big pine hisownself.” (Copyright, 1823, by Newspaper Service). —A LENTEN DISH— SHAPLEIGH University BY BERTHA Of Columbia Put two cups of raw potatoes eut into large pieces, and a cup of salt codfish, separated into small bits, in a kettle, cover hem with boiling water | and cook until the petatoes are soft. Drain the water off thoroughly, ash the potatoes and fish, and add two tablespoons of butter, an eighth teaspoon of pepper and an egg, slightly beaten. Beat thoroughly and, if at all moist, place in a warm place and al- low it to stand until evaporated. Drop by spoonfuls into deep fat, Lot enough to brown a piece of bread ir. 40 counts. Drain on paper and serve very hot. they | Do you notice a queor scent? | Metropolitan | Mueller’ssgvesmoney;itis econ- omical to buy, It saves timi ten minutes cooking is enoughs If Drapels AllRight | | | \ One successful drape will make a | frock's reputation this season. | Here are two examples: | Very modest drapery suffices one of the modets. In fac the blouse drape is just half of the bodice that escaped from under the belt. And Forthe“meatless meals"Muel- ler's Spaghetti provides a wide variety of dishes so nutritious that meat will not be missed, and so delicious that your family will insist on having them all the rest of the year. MUELLER'S deticious SPAGHETTI DAILY FASHION SERVICK,* === eat it several times a week N TheGownIsinStyle lthe skirt drape is the slightest of pointed ripples on either side of the |long panel. But the other miodel drapes filmy material from shoulder strap to hem, and adds a wide pointed tunic of the isame material. |cellent addition to the diet of the thin person who is trying to gain weigh It is an exceptionally 'good between- meal luncheon for the child. o || Gossip’s Comerjl‘ l_—.:zl_—_-l | Flannel ‘\l'l:n‘n((:\lx;:’lol r material costumes and will chal- = | just now for sports |there is a chance that it !lenge the popularity of jersey cloth, It is particularly effective in white jand in black and white combinations. For School Girls Attractive hats for school girls are | made of coarse straw, trimmed with {huge bows of plaid or polka dot | ribbon. Taffeta and Lace |Glenna Drives Golf Ball Qver Railroad Train | Belleair Heights, Fla., Mareh 2.~ | Miss Glenna Collett, the national wom- |en's golf champion, played a unique shot yesterday, when she drove over a moving railroad train. Miss Col- ilett was at the tee just as the train lcame along. One of the players in |the foursome asked her if she mind- ed the train across her path. She replied almost instantly by hitting her itee shot straight and far down the | fairway, clearing the train by:a wide margin, 0 ‘Walter Kinney, Reinstated, Signs With Mackmen Philadelphla, March — Walter Kinney, southpaw pitcher, recently re- instated by Commissioner Landis, has forwarded his signed contract to Man- 2 ericans, reports from the Athletics ager Mack of the Philadelphia Am-| T e = '}",l, mdissull s Nt O e Unilesy othens . Tonight and tomorrow concludgs, the local showing on the Powder P Reveue in their brightest and snap- piest little comedy show, replete with | song numbers, dance sketches, com- | edy hits and chorus specialties, The | accompanying picture is ‘I'ne Sage- | bush Trail,” a smashing, crashing drama of western life, one that will appeal to the most discriminating | | movie fan, “ revue—the O, U. Dababy company, | the leading man of this company, 15 | an old favorite in this city. Hnr-‘ bert Rawlinson in “Confidence,” will be the fllm feature, For Sunday evening the Lyceum | has arranged another high class bill| of two big-time features. One fis | Edith Johnson and Willlam Duncan {in “When Danger Smiles,” a stirring tale of great open spaces, a love ! story of the country where red- | blooded men stand by the courage of | | thelr convictions. The other picture! is a Paramount production, present-| ing Enid Bemnett in “Silk Hoslery."{ VOICES IN THE AIR Friday, March 1923 KDKA | (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh). 6:15 ‘p. m. Dinner concert by the | Trio of the KDKA Little Symphony ! Orchestra, 7:00 p. m.—News. Report of N. Y. | | o Tk v wo indiontod, Lieuttidl » owes dad reviews i thia written hy the press ngencies for th o respectl Next week begins the showing of | | clever | Dooley, Stock exchange. 7:15 p. w.—Theatricals, 7:30 p. m.—A visit to Folks by the Dreamtime Lady. 7:45 p. m.—Report of World Tradu; cenditions by the Pittsburgh Cham- | ber of-Commerce, 8:00 p. m.—8ervice of the Point Breeze Presbyterian Church, Rev. | Bustard delivering a ienten sermon. 9:00 p. m.~—Concert by the Trio of the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra |and the King-Haw cntertainers. l WIZ the Little | (Westinghouse—Newark.) 6:00 p. m.—Musical program. 8:30 p. m.—"Supér Smith,” a six| act play and musical performance, i WGI { (American Radio & Research Corp., | Medford Hillside, Mass.) | 6:00 p. m.—Late news Early sports news. 6:00 p. m.—Code practice,, lesson No. 15. i 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports. 9:30 p. m.—Even program. | 1. What's What in the Spring Books, | Mr. John Clair Minot of Boston | Herald. { . Selections by the Sweet Trio, Miss | | Helen Sweet, pianist; Miss Beatrice | Sweet, violinist; Miss Dorothy Shaw | cellist, | 3. Travelogue by David N. Cheney. . Continuation of concert by.,Sweet Trio. flashes. | | | | | WGY (General Electric Co., Schenectady, | 6:00 p. | market quotations. | 6:00 p. m.~—Reading | “Grimm's Fairy Tales,” by Hager. 7:40 p. m.—Health talk. 7:46 p. m.—Concert program. 10:30 p. m.—~Musical program. The Raggety-Taggety Minstrel show. WBZ m.—Product and stock News bulletins, from Kolin L : A SRS : ST TV wolutan ure WD UNCIONt COlpUny . “EBB TIDE" AT PALACE When such screen stars as Lila Lee, James Kirkwood, Raymond Hat- ton, George I"awcett, Noah Beery and Jacqueline Logan are featuted in a picture excellent entertainment is sure to result, This was the case with “Ebb Tide," a Paramount picture which K was shown at the Palace theater this af- ternoon. For action and interest 1§ has few superiors. Robert Louis Stevenson and ' Lloyd Osbourne's thrilling story has been transterred to the screen by George Melford with artistic results. The characteristics created by Mr. Stevenson are skillfully portrayed and the many scenes of suspense and thrills are of the kind that make the audlence gasp, ‘The photoplay 13 artistic and fn every other respect Ebb Tide" 18 a cine- matographic gem, Tho Keith vaudéville bill on. the program has four good acts with Clifton & Rodella in an excellent va- riety offering; Betty Donn, a very singing comedienne; Jojo who provides the laughter with a great comedy act; and Justa Marshall"s “Creole Revue,” a fast snappy, colored, soig and dance ro- vue. Starting Monday for a ruh of | three days, Priscllla Dean comes to the Palace in her new offering, ‘The Flame of Life,” a stirring drama of the coal mines. NAMES TEAM OF TWENTY, Dartmouth in the intercollegiate, Henover, N. H.,, March 2.—Twenty jmen were yesterday selected by Coach Harry Hillman to represent Dart- mouth in the indoor intercollegiate track championships in New York Saturday. Captain Roy Brown, world's champion high jumper, is. suffering from a severe cold, but he is ex- pected to make the trip. Dartmouth _haa high hopes of finishing well up in the contest, especially since it de- feated Harvard and Cornell in the indoor triangular meet in Boston last Saturday. In addition to Brown, the most promising entries are: Ken Libbey, in the pole vault, Sollitt in the hurdles, Lee and Swenson in the weight events, and Young in the two-mile run. |PALACE Ti)‘figrt;;d Tomorrow George Melford presents Robert Louis Stevenson’s : “EBB TIDE”| A Dramatic Story of the South Seas with Lila Lee James Kirkwood Noah Beery Jacqueline Logan KEITH VAUDEVILLE glar till 1 saw her shadow on the ded wisely as they trudged featuring Justa Marshall’s R Black lace makes an effective An l-,;;':: Orangeade, {trimming for a frock of green taffeta. | If vou haven't "’"’" one of these, |yy jg cut on very old-fashioned lines | you have a treat before you, for this|gien 4 full, long bouffant skirt, and | training camp at Montgomery, Ala,,| today said. » (Westinghouse—8pringfield). 7:45 p. m.—Uncle Wiggily Bedtime | Story. BY R DAN? Tt was all clear now. Alice had cepted the woman's role in life. had taken upon her should the burden of sacrifice and regarded ex- planations as superfluous. $he had had so sinc an affection for J. D. G, whoever the man was, that when his life stopped she felt po further purpose in her own. And she had ended it. But just how far, Kate wondered, had she told the truth on that first visit? Where had her life crossed Dan Ward's? Of one thing Kate. was sure, and hat, that Dan had not been the man Alice love J She looked toward tl Dorothy was breathing 3 could Alice's story of the child po bly be true? Was Dorothy Da daughter, or had Alice been willing to gacrifice herselfl for the purpose had in mind? Kate blew out the candle, the room. She stood silently the sleeping chiid studi features. In the semi-light the cltin beauty of the child fascinatod her. e loved the delic shadows under the closed lids; the sugge curls around piquant little face, the curve of th lovely litt Kate re little form, foce Dorothy come to b She dreaded 'O wher regola e bed i ta she erossed beside her and jooked at the as she that it would Indeed, 1 part of the the morrow with its duty of telling the child that her days AliceShad cone @t the laundry with to an end. She was eager over with Justin geemed to know set one's heart the thing Justin, who always just what to say to and mind at peace, From the very beginning that man | of the INinois prairie had been a| gort of confessor to his daughter. Kate | wondered if it had been his contract| With the soil and his love for growing' things which had made him so. She was giad, the next morning, when she found him in the kitchen, with (ragrint coitee on the stove and, to talk AGNIIS ABE TIIINGS 1 TO TALK | the | ng in ; tast night, siter ared tn the Hoorway | “ to epes you, but 1 thong! Ke I larly wante e amiled ar t some tall with you,"| she said. ‘ Justin looked up. | “Nothing happened " he questioned, | seeming to sense the nnusual, “Yes—Alice died yesterday, Killed | herself,” quietly w[ | ore to over To Be Continued). | (Copyright, 1023, NEA Bervice). | manners. drink is both very nourishing and very delicious, gquite as much so as the popular egg malted milk. Tha drink is cne that is easily made at home. To half a glass of orange a small amount of water, yrup to sweelen as much as re A small amount of lemon Juice may also be added if the orange is too sweet. An egg is broken a bowl and thoroughly beaten, orange juice is added and the with or without ice into The arink served o, co'oric content of such a drink high and taken as a light an - ex- has a shoulder drapery of the lace | | which fastens in the front with a cor- | sage bouquet. Fashionable Skirts skirts seems to and slim of out- best intro- The general rule fo be that they be lor line, and any fullnces is lduced in the front. SENATORS HOLD WORKOUT shington, iiarch 2.—A squad of veterans and recruits of the Washing- 'qui a chance to look around before| e club assembled . Forida training camp workout yesterday. ton Ameri at the Tamy took their firs Seif-control 15 the The first is composure T'o permit cne' betray ritation, not to sav lose temper, is o breach o The hotel guest sl be espec mindful of this; he incur loss of less discomuiture At the Hotel 1--Any woman traveling a fieree in the hotel register title “Miss Husiand M es5enen requirement of unler all cir- courtesy cumst tally will Jone with the nd o1 register, and wife™ W~ Wamen receive wif . and men who cail ings 1 particu-| ypém themein the garior or reception | their room of the hotel, never in rooms d-~1f ef tha hotel servants dissatisfied with any feature hut to the manager. 4—When ving the carry your lng from but ring for a parter ta do this b—The woman perforee alone in the hotel dining room, should e to one's form, sizns wryice, complain not to dining | take a book to the table 1 much need- It's Bad Manners to pick up from the fioor a fork or other part of the table service you may have dropped; let the wait o this, with her, |thus avoiding idle waiting, 2 | Paris, March 2—FEugene Criqui, Eu- |ropean featherweight champion, has |engaged passage on the steamship |Paris for March, when he will sail with his manager, Eudeline, for his | Memorial Day bout with Johnny Kil- ‘banr- for the world’'s championship. | His training partners, Routis, who |has challenged Charles Ledoux for ithe European bantamweight cham- pionship, and Tendore, a welterweight, |will follow in three weeks, giving Crl- |ne begins the arduous work of train- |ing. | If Ruptured TryThis Free it te Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small and You are on the Rond That Has Con- vinced Thousands. :Sent Free to Prove This woman or ol It Apply Anyone ruptured, man, | should” write at once to W. § | Main 8t., Adams, N. Y. for a |of his wonderful stimulating Just put it on the rupture snd th begin to tighten; they begin to gether so that the opening clores and the need of 4 eupport or true pllance is thén done away with, to send for this free tiial r rupture deesn’'t bother uge of wearing Why suffer this y riek of gangrene a h dangers from small and innacent little rupturc, the Kin wn thousands on the operating A host of men and women are dally I rigk just beoause thefr rup- jot hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this freo telal, as it is certainly n wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of rup- tures that were as big A8 a man's two fists, Try and write at once, using the coupon bolow. run the [ table? | running s |tures do Free for Rupture Rice, ne. 4668 Main 81 Adame, N. Y. You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of vour stimulating applieation for Rupture, \ddrens tate W, 8, ! | | 7:45 p. m.—Preparation of Federal | Income Tax by Thomas McCarry, Tax consultant. “The Iarmers’ Club- | house” from the U. 8. Dept. of Agri- | culture. 8:00 p. m.—Concert by Miss Edith Nowill, sopranp. 8:30 p. m. Program McCarron, lyric tenor. Alphonse Guyon, pianist and | accompanish. | | h SITS QUEEN Madrid, 8pain,—The queen of Spain |invited Meggn Lloyd George, youthful daughter of the former British pre- mier, to spend several days as her guest here. Miss Lloyd George com- plied. { LYCEUM Tonight and Saturday The Picture “The Sagebush oy’ Trai MUSICAL COMEDY Sunday 2—Big Features—2 Next Week TOMMY LEVEN Frank Murray Madelaine Buckley 0.U.BABY Mon.—Tues,—Wed. Herbert Rawlinson in “CONFIDENCE” ‘Creole Revue’ Clifton & Rodella Betty Donn Jojo Dooley Next Week—Priscilla Dean “The Flame of Life” FOX’S Friday;—Saturday CHAS. JONES —in — s Footlight Ranger ~4—GOOD ACTS—1 Mon.—Tues.—Wed. JOHN BARRYMORE e fR - “Sherlock Holmes” Sr————re s e— PARSONS THEATER HAKTFORD, { TONIGHT_AND FRIDAY AT 8:1% Twice Saturday MESSRS. LEE and J. J. SHUBERT Present BLOSSOM TIME Pricea—~Eves, Orch, $2.50: Bal., $2-81.50; $1.00. Wed, Mat., Orch. $1.50; Bal. §1, $1; 24 Bal, 50e. Sat. Mat,, Orch. $2.00; 50c. Bal. $1.50-§1; 20 Bal. ’