New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1923, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS | Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE and a final vehement, “Go plum to," with the last word drowned by the slam of the doer as he rushed out Into the hall And 1 locked door tive, unbridied | sobbing. The Angry Decision Dicky's Tirade Foreed On Madge At Dicky's sneering characteriza- tlon of Tom Chester as a “boob™ and a "tame robin” 1 pressed my lips tightly together in an attempt to dam the torrent of angry invective 1 felt surging against him “I will not answer him, no matter| what he says—no matter what he says,'" 1 said over and over again to myself Dieky, momentarily breath, strode up and down the room. Sud denly he halted in front of me, and glowered down at me, his face dis- torted with rage. % “l wondered why vou didn't maks more of a fuss over that Claire KFos- ter busin he snarled “No won- der you ne running when I sent for you—-with this “You Pitiful Coward !" “You pitiful coward ! The words tore from my throat| without my volition. The torrent| could no longer be stemmed, 1 saw| Dicky's face as through a mist—a mist shot with flame that scemed to en- velop me with its heat. Then I feit myself go icy cold, and heard my own| voice speaking slowly, measuredly, as| if from a great distance away. behind the security of my gave myself up to primi- rage and hystorical SLEEPY —II“mE._«I'ALES THE TALE OF GRANDMA out of THE STRANGE SWIMMER, General Gander looked at the sun- bonnet that old dog Spot had left with him. He had intended to go to the pond for a swim all by himself, liked to steal away from the flock of geese and take a dip alone, when Grandma Goose wasn't there order him out of the water before he was ready to go back to the farm- yard, “You have chosen to twist the hys-| "I won't go and find Aug;'“m:s.;ic ake terical gratitude of a boy injured in!Goose now,” he decided. serving us into something justifying a b o cowardly taunt to me,” I sald, “As| for the humiliating ordeal I have just undergone on account of the Claire Foster episode, please know once for all that I did not come running when you sent for me, either because of my own conscience, as you have so| chivalrously intimated, or because of the slightest feeling for you. I hur- ried up-state in order to stop e publicity which would have been un-| bearable on account of your mother| and—and—Junior.” My voice came near breaking at the name of my little lad, but I stead- ied it, and rushed on. “Even if I had been responsible in| any way for Tom Chester's foolish- | ness—which 1 was not—I deny your right to call me to aceount with a single word-— i “You—you—why, almost since our, wedding day, you've humiliated me | and made me suffer because of your affairs. Grace Draper, Edith T"a|nax.1 o T RS AT Claire Foster—oh! 1 haven’'t words this bonnet to the pond. And after to tell you of what 1 have gone I've had my swim I'll look for her through ! And I have stood by and behind the barn.” pretended I did not understand, and The day was terribly hot. The straightened things out for you. Ana| burning sunshine beat down upon the this is my reward. | General as he waddled across the Dicky Is Incoherent | meadow and made him wish that “I thank you, however, for the Farmer Green would plant shade sharpness of the knife, It has cut a|trees along the patch. bond of loyalty to you to which 1| Suddenly a happy thought popped foolishly had clung. Never again, my into his head. He put on the sun- friend, will you have the opportunity, bonnet and tied the strings under his to taunt me with having stood by you.| chin. Nor will you be given an opportunity| __ “Stop! Stop!*® Spot barked. He| to| Reaching the pond at last, the Gon-l eral didn't stop to take off the sun- bonnet, but left it on as he waded into the water, He hadn’t enjoyed a swim all sum. mer as much as that one, The water both helped to |and the sunbonnet make him feel cool, | "I believe,” he murmured, “I'll | keep this sunbonnet—and wear it— | until Aunt Gussic asks me for it." { It must have been an hour later when Grandma Goose got her flock | together and led the way te the pond | for a swim, | "I wish old dog Spot would hurry and bring me my sunbonnet,” she | sald to herself, “If there ever was a time when I needed it, it's today." Just as she pushed through the tall | grass on the bank of the pond Grand- ma Goose looked down upon the wa- |ter and saw a sight that made her gasp, A stranger, wearing a sunbon. net, was floating lazily about near the | middle of the pond, “Now, who in the world can that be?" she muttered, “Every one of the Geese {8 right here behind me, The only one of the flock that's missing is the general. And he wouldn't be wearing a sunbonnet." Grandma Goose flung herself upon the water, and began to paddle to- wards the sunbonnetedswimmer, The stranger's back was turned upon Grandma. When she was within speaking distance she called out, “Don’t you know that this pond is private property? Aren't you aware that it belongs to FFarmer Green?" Then the stranger turned around. And Grandma Goose saw the face be. neath the sunbonnet. “My sakes!" she cried, General!" (Copyright, 1923, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) “It's the THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY | ought to see his bicuspids. The 1 across th gl A o B A to interfege with any course of carpl duct of mine. “But you can be assured I shall do nothing of which my boy, when he is older, can disapprove. and inhospitable, but I should prefer| your staging any further melodrama | in some other room than mine.” i 1 jerked the door behind me open and was glad, indeed of the support my hand on the knob gave me, and 5 - I was horribly atraid that In another | Vetter From Sydney Carton to John few seconds my voice would break Alden Prescott. into hysterical, incoherent anger. I|My Dear Jack: could have flown at Dicky with primi-| T was quite surprised at your news tive tearing blows and scratches, and{ 5 you had not mentioned to me be- I wanted more than anything else in|fore the lady whom you are to wed. the world to have the barrier of a|Are you sure it's a go this time? You locked door between us. | know you have informed me so many For a second or two which seemed | times that you had met the one and an eternity. Dicky stood staring at| only girl that I shall never feel you me as if he ngv\ trying to remem-| are safely married until I form one ber where he fad seen me before.|of the procession that follows Then he bowed ceremoniously. | back out of the church door from the { I do not |hink/ T can have that assurance concerning | you. But it matters not a farthing| to me. I am only glad that we can | ring the curtain down on the farce| which we have called our marriage. | And—I am sorry to be discourteous | : l | An INTIMATE St o I T Evorions RevEALD In Dmvma | Copyrght 1R25-NEA. Sorce Inc. you | them, for they were probably playing the game just as I was, but I'm sorry | thiat T haven't something to give to l!.r-sllfl that I never have given or, at least, never pretended to give to any other girl before, This love game, Syd, is a good deal of a bluff, you know. We like to | dance with this girl; we like to talk l\\’i(h that girl, we like to buy flowers for another, and kiss still another, but when we find the real girl, the | girl that we like to dance and talk | with and buy flowers for, and kiss— “I'am charmed to have this revela- tion of your real sentiments,” he be- gan with icy courtesy, then the blood rushed into his face again, and he choked out an incoherent tirade of which I could distinguish only the words: “—Will get out of here in an hour,” chancel rail. If you really mean it this time, old chap, I certainly will Dbe your best | man, and will try and get away to go | with you to Sharon for the week of | | the pre-festivities. I ought to do this ‘hor. Jack.” But, honestly, I am ser- | much for my best friend. | tous at last; when you see Leslie, you I can't help wondering just what| Will know that I could not be other- then we know that everything else was spurious and we are ashamed of all that has gone before. I know what you are saying-—"atta wise. Syd, the first moment that I | that little Paula Perier is going to | |d0? You know you've had a bad case |100ked upon her face I knew that if — ! on with her for a long time, my boy.|anything happened t;m 1 cou‘:d n]nt wllflll mad Talks | | I'm scriously afrald she will cut up|make her my wife would be the Your Sto ch vm | |rough, aren’t you? However, all such | most miserable of men. I was bowled I things have an end, you know, end|over completely. She is a little below PDAILY FASHION SERVIOW.* Got a Rug? They Make Nice Coais Yo buy a rug to make a cont Is quite the correct thing these times. It should he a steamer rug—pref- erably a nice Scoteh plaid, When you have your make It into a straight, unbeited cont, fastening*on one side, It lsn't lined, Its edges are bound with heavy silk braid, Falling a rug, you can camel's hair or some fleccy K fabric do for your Meavy top coat, Few short models are shown In these styles, The coats usually come well below the dress hem, rug, you make sh Gossip’s Corner Black and White, A gown of black satin has an elab- orate front drapery lined with white satin, The lining is slightly revealed and makes an interesting arrange- ment of hlack and white effect, which is much more popular than unrelieved blatk, Colorful Silks. The newest silks are cxtremely colorful, faney large red, black,-green and mauve figures trailing all over a background of brilliant yellow. It's on the market, Dinner Frock. A gorgeous dinner gown of green crepe has a long bodtes of dyed green lace and a sash that ties di- rectly in front. Black - Moire. Black moirg gowns are cffective when sleeveless and very severe as to blouse and very complicated and draped as to skirt. Rainbow Haircloth, Rainbow haircloth comes in a fas- cinating variety of hues and tints and is extremaly popular now made into turbans for early spring wear. k Felt. A cluster wof pink rose buds, out- lined with pink leaves, making an cornament about six inches in_diam- eter is the only trimming on a tiny Pat of black felt with a narrow brim, shorter in the back than in front. On B Strictly Tailored. Contrasting with the draped and tancy frocks are the strictly tailored ones of striped or checked flannel, with only pockets or crisp white col- lars and cuffs for trimming. Camel’s Hair. The suit or tan camel's hair is going to be very popular for spring. It is light in weight as well as in tone, and is an extremely youthful style, Gingham Frocks. Smart gingham frocks are making their appearance. One particulariy colorful one is in red plaid, trimmed with bands of blue crepe. Another red and white cheek is trimmed with bands of white linen and a girdle of blue grosgrain ribbon. A very stunning wrap of cloth of gold is lined with yvellow crepe de chine .and finished about the neck with large roses of the gold cloth, Tt is to be worn with an all-white frock. VOICES IN THE AIR Wednesday, March 14 a——a KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh). 6:15—Dinner concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra under the direction of Victor Saudek, 7:00—Theatricals, 7:30—The visit to the Tittle Folks sy the Dreamtime Lady. :45—Summary of the Iron and Steel industries, prepared by the Iren Age. Report of the N. Y. Stock Ex- change. 8:00—Program Girls, under the dircction of Lydia O. Cypher, consisting of solos by Alice King and addresses by the guardian and others. 8:30—Concert by Chester Sterling, baritone; and Margaret Lloyd Slate, soprano, and the KDKA Littie 8ym- phony orchestra, " Wiz (Westinghouse—Newark.) 6:00—Musical program. 7:00—"Animal Bedtime by Florence Smith Vincent. Stories,” | | | | i by the Camp Fire { ! of N. Y. Tribune Institute, 9:15-—"Some Little Known Facts About the Telegraph,” by I, W. Lie. nau of Western ['nion Telegraph Co. 9:20—Recital by Katherine Metcalf, soprano soloist &t 12th Christlan church of N, Y WGI (American Radio & Research Corp, Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6:00—Late news flashes, sports news. 6:15—~Code practice, 20. 6:30—Boston police reports. 6:45-—~Evening program. 1—Girl's story hour, Miss Kunice L. Randall, reader. 2—"Just Boy,” 2 broadcast from American Boy Magazine. 3—=8elections by the Amrad Banjo- Mandolin club, Mr. W. Eugene Ham- mett, director. 4—Milk, the best food, health talk by Burton A. Welcome. p—Continuation of concert by the Amrad Banjo-Mandolin club. Early Lesson No, T:45—"What is a Preventorium?" by Dr. Randall Clifford, examining physician, Boston Preventorium, Bos- ton, Mass. 8:00—Concert hy pupils of Dorothy Burchard Mulroney, assisted by Mra. Edith McAlpine, soprano. 8:30—News of the day. 8:35—Continuation of musical pro- gram. APPROVED IFOR MISSES ABOUT THE, AGE, OF 4 Styles such as this are n\urh‘am\rm'vn By all good *launderesses.” Also by chits of tailored type, Who look best in plain dresse About two yards of (:hambray.nnv Are right for girls of four; To make a straight-knee bloomer Calls for one yard more. Bright fabric bands and applique The trimming touches furnish While buttons nine, in groups of trey, i T o~ 4 5 l, N . wablbaleb ; AN . A T = i Il!ll whaali? <Bruinptn | B E IO 3 " otherwise Indiosted, theatriml notives wil reviews o this coluiu ure written hy the press agencles for the rewpective amusement company. ‘ FINE BILL AT PALACE Tonight is the last chance to see the present bill at the Palace which has attracted much attention owing to the excellent vaudeville offered. “The Virginia Serenaders”, featuring thelr Jjazz band proved very popular with their exceflent music and tonight is the last time that they wlll be heard | here, The entire bill changes to- morrow for the last half of the week and again promises to be another fine show that will equal the present one. The vaudeville will be headed by the Keith headliner “Miss Cinderella,” an entrancing musical comedy with pret- ty girls, and song and dance offerings. This act was produced and is present- ed by Dave Marion, the noted bur- lesque comedian and producer, and is said to be the classiest musical come- dy now playing the circuit. The other acts include Anitta, a charming young miss who does a sensational aerial act; Stanley and Stevens a comedy couple; and Kerr and Ensign, who of- fer an excellent musical skit. The feature photoplay presents Mary Miles Minter, co-starred with Tom Moore, in “The Cowboy and the Lady,” as taken from Clyde Fitch's famous stage play of the same name. The story is a breezy western drama with the scenes all taken in Wyoming. Other photoplays included a new episode of Pearl White in her new serial, “Plunder.” The opening chap- ter was shown last week and juding from the way it was received, Miss Miss White is as popular as eveg in serial pictures. Starting Sunday night for a run of four days, Charlie Chap- lin will be seen in his new comedy, “The Pligrim.” 1t is four reels in length with plenty of laughs guar- anteed throughout * * * In conjunc- tion with the Chaplin film, Anita Stewart will be shown in her new hit, “The Question of Honor.” On Mon- day, Taesday and Wednesday’ patrons will have a real treat in the presenta- tion of Valentino's orchestra, the offi- cial dance orchestra of Rudolph Val- entino the movie star. This offering comes here from big success on Broadway and features Mary Lee and Freddie Kelly, dance soloists. By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University In the spring the appetite is capri- cious, Nature is telling us we need a tonic. How can we get it more invitingly than in salads?—green, crisp vegetables, fruit acids and the cil digestion needs. At least twice daily they should be for dinner, lettuce, ' romaine, , endive or watercress, with oil, vinegar lémon juice and season- ings—for luncheon or supper, fruit, with beaten cream and mayonnaise or mayonnaisé alone, plus bread, per- haps cream cheese, and a cup of cocoa, making a dessert and salad combined. Or one may offer cold mecat, ecut into thin pieces not more than an inch long, cold cooked vegatables and a well-scasoned French dressing. Don't forget onions and. garlic—just enough to give the right flavor. One of the best salads consists of 'Wliced tomatoes, sliced young onions of pickled pears. For the best potato =alad, the po- tatoes should be cooked in . their jackets and cooled hefore peeling. Then “they should be thinly " sliced and mixed with very - thinly-sliced onione, and well seasoned with sait, pepper and enough oil to make each piece of potato shine. Cool, and in serving, add a little more oil, vine- gar and chopped parsley. Lettuce or some green salad plant adds to attractiven Hard-hoiled eggs, cooked and watercress make an main luncheon dish. I"or dandalion salad, dig the green when only an inch shows above ground--iake up the white, green- tipped stalk. Thoroughly wash, dry and serve with hard-boiled eggs and cil, vinegar, salt and pepper. It one has served spinach ‘and some is left, mix it with oil, vinegar, salt and pepper and mold it in cups or small molds, Turn onto slices of cold ham or tongue and garnish with any green salad plant. dressing attractive World's largest hotel, with 3,000 and French dressing, with tiny pieces |3 GRFAT PICTURE AT FOX'S, “The Little Church *Around the Corner"” is showing at Fox's tonight for the last time. It stars Kenneth Harlan and Clajre Windsor. Tonight also brings to a close the four excel- lent acts of the current bill, The vaudeville bill for the last half of the week will be one of the best scen this year, featuring The Harmony Com- edy Four, Other acts on the bill are Verdl and Glenn, who offer a comedy skit sure to please. Mack and Read- ing imitate a pair of escaped lunaties, while Arthur and Hazel do a singing and dancing act of high caliber. Beginning tomorrow, 'the picture will star Harry Carey in “Canyon of the Fools,” adapted from the story which recently ran in serial form {n the Saturday Evening Post. On Sunday. night, * continuing through Wednesday, one of the mo- vie features will be Charlie Chaplin in “The Pligrim$ LYCEUM HAS SNAPPY BILL. Tonigh is the final showing of that excellent photodrama, The Country Flapper, starring Porothy Gish, and lovers of really good motion pictures cannot afford to miss it. Replete with humor, having a well defined plot and an exciting romance, it is a delight- ful production. Tonight, also, will be the last showing of The Devils Cafe, the musical comedy tabloid offering by the Ginger Snap Revue. Tomor- row the musical comedy program will be completely changed, both as to songs, comedy, settings and dances, The picture will be’ Johnny Hines in Burn 'em up Barnes, a tense drama of the automobile track. The Ginger Snap Revue has a chorus of eight young girls, all snappy and full of ginger. with abandon and chime in on the chorus of the song hits. Dave Shaft- ner, the leading comedian, takes a Jewish character part. The announcement that the Ljceum is to present Harold C. Schwarm and wife in a vaudeville sketch during the week of March 26 is received with interest by theater goers. The notor- iety that this couple has received during the past few months makes the main attraction in themselves, and on top of that Schwarm professes to be a singer of passing ability, while he brands the dancing his wifc is to do as ‘‘very rare”, WEATHER REPORT Fair and Colder Tonight, With In- creasing Cloudiness on Thursday For Connecticut: Fair and colder tonight; Thursday incrgasing cloudi- ness followed by snow Thursday night; diminishing northwest winds, shifting to east tonight. Conditions: It was snowing this morning in the southern portion of the Lake region and the northern por- tion of New England. Pleasant weath- er prevailed along the coast from Massachusetts to Florida. The tem- perature is below normal in nearly all sections east of the Rocky mountains. Conditions favor for:this vicinity: Partly cloud§ weather with slightly lower temperature, “Virginia Serenaders” Thurs.—I'ri.—Sat. MARY MILES MINTER TOM MOORE — R — “THE COWBOY AND THE LADY” A Breezy Comedy Drama of the West ! PEARL WHITE — N - “PLUNDER” KEITH VAUDEVILLE aead or throat 19 usually benefited by the vapors of— VICKS ATARRH APoRuUB Qver 17 Million Jars Used Yearly TICHT COUGHS The bard chunks of phlegm that clog ’ {wr throat and nose when you have a ight congh make your breathing difficult ufil yonz tl:;on %-;fl to hnl.d ?(le the y the quick, easy and safe way. .’ftg- II’d"’l ough Sznm Creo- ). is pleasant cough remedy re- jeves, soothes and heals. It is antiseptic, opens the air passages, cuts the phlegm ects the lungs. Best, safest and remedy for colds, cclv‘n!hl. grippe, tis, whooping cough and croup, on the safe side—get a bottle today from Sold by City Drug Store. rHorlicks ORIGINA( medium height, with the most won- 100—"Foods for Health and Pleas- | rcoms ,will be built in Chicago. E | you, my boy. \possimy she will take it philosophical- ly. But you certainly were very much | drous blue eyes—eyes that at times | interested in her. [1ook almost black; hair that in the 5 Of course I know she is the most, *un is brilliant copper She has an beautiful, the sweetest, the dearcst indescribable complexion, like live and the most wonderful girl in all the | alabaster lighted by flame, lips of | world, but you have told me that be- | scarlet, and teeth that make you try | tore many times, Jack. I suppose to keep her smiling. | there comes into every man’s life at| You may not know it, old chap, be- last one woman who shuts out all past | cause you have not met the girl yet, loves, and makes future ones very|but there comes a time in every man's difficult, life when he wants to settle down and | I am anxious to see your paragon, |become a decent member of society; and I am buying a new Jong-tailed | When he is more than a little ashamed Do you | of all his pecadillos, his small vices, want me to wear white spats? 1'11 his big follies and lis general cussed- even do that for you. inegs. Then he is fortunate, indeed, if | You know we often wondered in|he finds a girl like Lestie. When you | our college days which one of us|ce her, 8yd, you will know all I am would he the first to marry. Honest. | trving to convey. {1y, Jack, I'm glad it's you, fer I'm As for Paulg Perier, T have not | not ready to give up my liberty just|scen her for a jong times I think she | yet, not for the “most wonderful girl | ET¢W quite as tired of me as I was oin all the world.” |of her. T neither had the time nor By the way, how does that yeung|th? money to spend that gold diggers Priseilla | like Pavla expect. The thing that is worrying me now, however, is not my past as much as \cnm. purposely for the event, protege of your mother's, | Bradford, take it? I always had a | notion that Priscilla, with your moth- | nd help, would corral |#$ MY future. Leslie is the daughter | er's abetting a v 1'% glad she didn't, for*| Of @ very rich man, but, like all | honestly, she was kind of a pain don't | American fathers, he is holding his you think? 'simoleons together very carefully. ‘Il see you soon, Jack, for 1 have | Ntither of his daughters will get any- a business engagement which will | thing until he dies. He believes that take me over to Albany soon, and|bPecause he and his wife began on I am anxious to know how you ,Mdplrompunnvely nothing and worked your farewells to the little Paula. { up, his daughters and the men they So long, SYDNEY, |marry should be the same; but he ——— forgets that he has not brought his Tetter From John Alden Prescott to! daughters up to endure the hardships dney Carton that his wife endured. g I have got to carn more money, and My Dear Syd: lyet T hate to give up my prospects as You can bet it's a go this time, and a member of this firm for a bigger I want to say to you what I would not selary somoewhere else, just for the say to anyone clse, that I'm awfully present. You sece, dear old chap, the sorry about all those other girls, Now, responsibilities of a married man have don't grin, I don’t mean I'm sorry for ' begun already. JACK. ure,”” by Anne Lewis Pierce, director Give just the needed burnish, Letters afford an opporunity for evidencing culture and charm that never should be negtected. The writs ten word never should be careless, for it usvally is accepted literally and it may endure for ages. There {8 no gesture, no inflection, no smilé to help interpret the line one pens. If a let. ter be anything but good-tempered, it had better never be written. Letters. 1. Invitations, acceptances, regrets and other social notes should be penned, never typewritten. 2. Written words are a poor me- dium for the expression of emotions, whether they be anger, love of what- not. 3. No woman should ever write to any man a letter that can he con- strued as foolishly sentimental or that implies intimacy. 4. No man ever shouid write any letter in which here could be the slightest intimation that he has re- ceived special favors from a woman. 5, Everyone should keep én mind Js bad manners to begin any let. ter with “I.” that any letter he writes may fail into the hands of someone other than the one for whom it is intended/ YCEUM Tonight ‘Hello Godd Times’ Musical Comedy The Picture DOROTHY GISH in “The Country Flapper’ NEW SHOW THURS. JOHNNY HINES “BURN ’EM UP BARNES” MUSICAL COMEDY PALACE—Watch for That Big Smashing Photoplay “THE CHRISTIAN” Featuring Dave Marion’s “MISS CINDERELLA” An entrancing musical comedy Pretty Girls Comedians Other Fine Acts Sunday CHARLIE CHAPLIN “THE PILGRIM” FOX'S Thurs,, Fri.; Sat. ~ Harry Carey in ——r ‘Canyon of the Fools’ HARMONY COMEDY FOUR A Great Quartette Don’t Miss 'l:hla Surprise They dance about™