New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1923, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE What Madge Swiftly Planned Executed, It was but a few minutes that | pormitied myself the emotional out let of rage and tears after Dicky had left me so abruptly, for the remem brance of one sentence which he had uttered clung to me and steadied me in the insane resolution int) which his taunts had stung me-—the resolu tion to get away us far as from the very air he was breathing ‘I will get out of here in an hour! ho had shouted, when 1 had answered his tirade of invective with iey, bit- ter words, which | had put the haziest memory, blindly furious was 1T when 1 uttered them Later they would fall into orderly pattern in my mind, and I would be ready to remember every word of theni. Just now but one thing was clear to me, I must not permit Dicky to get away from the house before I did, I fought myself back—not to sanity for was far from me, but to composure—and forced myself to ac- tion. 1 in the middie of the floor for a motionless minute, while considered ways and means, Money—I had cnough in my purse the immediate necessities of two or three days, and in the city bank of my father’'s choosing for me there was a sum, depleted it was true by the purchase the farmhouse, hut still sufficient to take care of me un- til T could decide my further course. 1 had no desire to plan present howr. To get away, swiftly, secretly. this was my one obsession. Madge Confides in Katie With a mental pacon of thankful- ness I remembered that the car my father had me stood in the driveway near the kitchen deor. I had used it in the morning for an errand down the road, and had not returned it to the garage. And, ac- cording to my usual methodical pro- vision, it was freshly suppliedy with the motorist’s three commandments, gas, water and oil, and had Ween re- cently oiled and looked over by a competent garage man It would me acr the continent if 1 shed. 1 was certain of that. [ pride mysolf upon being a quiek packer, and also upon keeping my wardrobe in order both as regards its condition and its plac Blindfolded, I am sure I could have found every article 1 needed and with my eyes in 1 had my suitcas and a packed in record time, and my morn- possiblc 80 sanity stood I for of given w use, bag ing gown changed to my best trotteur | flock had come crowding about them. ling and improves the flavor. suit, 1 ing coat on the bed, tive glance down the suitcase, bag and down the back s 1 listened carefnl tered made sure save Katie in the “Bring Junic little maid’'s eyes and simultanecously, but stalled any mation with emptory, whispe “Hush !” tell you all about it in a min- ute.” I said “Is there anybody downstairs or outdoors?” “Jeem, he got babec out by barn, show heem peeg Katie re- Joined ferybody else oopstairs.” I hurried out at this encouraging information, and stowed my luggage underneath the robe in the tonnean of the car. Returning, I made & noise- less, hurried ascent to my room again and feeling as 1 fancied an escaping burglar might, went down again with my purse, hat, heavy top-coat some hastily-snatched notepaper my hand. 1 purposcly had put on a sweater T often used when going in the car on one of the frequent errands to the next farm. I was successful and with a fur- hall, seized my irs to the Kitchen. . and before T en- there was no one room, My opened I a fore- exc per- vay ana out ohservation, and then 1 returned to Katie, who had stopped all pre- tence of work and was gazing wor- riedly at me “Katie, I have fo o away for littie while,” T sald when 1 came back into the kitchen, “and I do not want anybody except vou to know where 1 have gone. Wil you keep it a secret a sparkled, Meesis Underwooid, vomans, hushand, anybody me " she asked. “Nobhody but ] ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR Women Tell Each Other How They Have Been Helped by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound not eld but shoost just you,” T answered Perry hurel Ohio,~*‘I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound be- cause | suffered with pains in my sides ull the time. I can't remember_just how long I suffered, but it was for some time One day I was talk- ing with a lady I met on a car, and [ told ber how I was feel- ing and she said she bad been just like I was with pains and nervous troubles,and she took the ngetable Compound, and it cured her. then I went and some, and I certainly recommend it for it is J Whenever I see any woman who 18 sick I try g‘et her to take Lydll Pmkhlm s Vegetable Com- "——Mrs. ADA FRICK, Route 3, neighborhood in every n this country there are vn be by Lydia &.Pinkhlm 's Vegetable Compound in treatment of .llmenu peculiar to their sex, and they take pleasure in thy along tto o%}lxe; you are trouble Lydia E.Pink- left my hat, suit coat and motor-| umbrella and stole | mouth | Ko lrte AN INTIMATE STORY OF I Emorions ReVEALD IN pPIVA copyright 1923-MEA. Seruce Inc. in get-| ting all these things into the car with- | softly, “And now I want you to run [nul to Jim and bring Junior back with o ‘ The sparkle maid's ¢ rowfully, “You goin' take dot * ghe demanded little sor- died out of She looked at my o8 me leetle hoy along SLEEPY~TIME_TALES [T . THE TALE OF HAVING HER OWN WAY, When Grandma Goose saw that jt| was her own grandson, General Gan- | | der, that was wearing a sunbonnet while swimming, she called to him, “Come here to me!" He didn’t dare disobey her. “Don't you know better than to ecar a sunbonnet?” she scolded. | "Gienerals never wear such things. Give that bonnet to m “1--I can't, Grandn beyond the| | | “Now, whe in the world can that be!* she muttered. e mered. “It's not mine. somebody else.” “To whom does it belong? The General didn’t care to answer that quest By this time the whole It lv@]ongfl to| Aunt Gussie Goose was among the foremost. And the General didn't {wish to say that the sunbonnet was he He wanted to wear “Answer me!” cried Goose, as he hesitated. “It's Aunt Gussie’s,” meekly “Then Grandma hand it right over!" Aunt. it himself. he explained ! Gussle exclaimed, Slowly the General untied the strings. Aunt Gussic snatched the bonnet and elapped it upon her head, At that instant Grandma Goose be. came frightfully jealous of her, She wanted that sunbonnet herself, As| leader of the flock, she thought that gho-~and she alone-—-ought to wear it, “I shouldn’t care to wear that con- traption if I were you," she told Aunt Gussle, “Why not?" asked Aunt Guassie, “Because it's too dangerous. How can you see a hawk in the sky? How can you sce Miss Kitty Cat when she comes creeping up near your gos- lings? How can—"' Stop! Please stop!” screamed Aunt Guagie. “You make me frightfully | norvous.” And she jerked the sun- bonnet off her head and flung it upon | the water, General Ganddr started to grab it. Rut Grandma Goose shouldered him [ aside and picked up the bonnet her- | self, “I'll just keep this'" she remarked, |as she tucked it under her wing "I don't want any of my flock to get into trouble. And now,” she added briskly, | “you've had your swim. Follow me back to the farmyard There was some grumbling over | that order, Rut Grandma Goose | didn’t hear it. She led the flock away from the pond at a fast walk, be- ;canse she was in a hurry to get home ‘.md do to that sunbonnet what old | dog Spot had suggested, She cut a window in each side of it and a skyvlight in the top. And then she put the bonnet on her head and took her twelve goslings out to play {in the mud behind the barn. She said she had never worn any- thing on her head that was so com- fortable. And that was true. Except for feathers, she had gone barehead- ed for forty year: (Copyright, 1 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) CHILDREN (*hildren's shops are showing spring styles! A huge patch pocket aeross front of a mew play apron for small girl makes it a most desirable garment. Straps from the shoulders and a big sash tied in back. A new bloomer dress is two materials and has very FRUIT SALAD Y BERTHA E, SHAPL SIGH Of Columbia Universiny / Mix together two oranges, from skin and seeds, separated sections; two apples, pared and cut into small pieces cup of dates, stoned and cut into quarters, Add| one-fourth cup of salad oil, a table- spoon of salt, a teaspoon of paprika and a little black pepper. Mix thoroughly and add a tablespoon of jemon juice or vinegar. add also a teaspoon of sugar. Serve on lettuce, escarole, or any green salad piant, mayonnaise, if desired. This salad, with cream cheese; and crackers, or plain bread and butter sandwiches, is sufficient for both salad and dessert. VOICES IN THE AIR e the Gossip’s Corner made of pretty Good Tor A soothing remedy in case burn or scald is white of egg. eases pain and causes the injury | heat quicky. rns of & n to If you are going to p vour silver away for any length of time pack it in dry flour and it will remain untar- nished and glistening. freed Plants Like Tea When you have tea left from & jmeal do not throw it away, but feed it to the plants, Nearly all plants thrive on this beverage. Improves the Flavor | Before frying sausages, roll them in flour. This prevents their bhreak- passing 1 HOME Rl\§ ALREADY. Detroit, March 15.—Harry Heil- man, the Tigers hard hitting out- fielder, is starting another season true to form. He drove four balls out of the lot at Augusta during yester- | day's Latting practice. 4 From John Alden Prescott to Leslie Hamilton. Letter in| My Dear, Dear Girl Wait until you see Prisc ford, and you will be rather ashamed that you asked me if ever 1 had loved her. That girl has just about as much | appeal to a man as a wooden Indian maiden set up in front of a cigar store. A man only looks at her be- cause he knows that just beyond he | probably will find | pleages him—in the dian maiden, a gocd smoke: case of the Puritan maid, a girl just like you. Of course you that I know all about the wodern journalism and 1 did not | mean anything derovatory to you ex- | cept to explain to you low the para- graph must look to mother. If Pris- cilla had just kept still mother would never have known anything about it I wonder if 1 wrote to you that had letter from your father strange, isn't it, how fathers make you think of something besides the romance ried life? Leslie dear, do you really think you love me well enough to give up a great deal for me? You must remem- ber that we will have to begin life | with what, to you, will be compara- | tive poverty, Of course ] have great hopes for my future, but it probably will be a | small apariment and one maid-of-all- work for at least a vear or two. When | T see you we wil| have to talk over all these matters, 1 did not want to spoil the newness of our love by bringing money into it while you were here You and I want to begin right, we not, dear? 1 know T have been a very extravagant fool, but 1T am beginning already to think where T can economizg. We won't let the roadster Wil we Tt seems to nothing jovous in all our n these beantiful of the In- in the modern case uaderstand methods of T else was %0 were me Jovely | | rides Spring is coming, tos, when every. thing will he so heautiful. Oh, dar- ling, darling, T can hardly wait LE go so slowly, 1 am bucking into work, hewever, and [ hope to put over an advertising contract bee fore our wedding day that will give me a splendid bonus and perhaps raige my salary to five thousand a vear. Dearest, | eilta unle: | would ma 1t you did. please, and loving Letter you need not meet Pris- vou wish, but 1 think it e a great hit with mother However, do as you will please your JACK. From Lestie Hamilton to Pris- villa Bradford. My Dear Miss Bradford: you Brad- | something that| dear, | and joy of coming mar-| do | The | Thursday, March 15 DKA (Westinghouse —Fast Pittsburgh). from the Ca- 1l 6:00—Organ theater, Iitts- meo Motion Picture burgh, Pa. 7:00~News. Health hints prepared by the U. S, Public Health bureau. —Theatricals. :30—The V by the Dreamtime Lady. 7:45—8pecial farm program pared by the National Stockman and Farmer, an agricultural paper, well | known throughout the east. 8:50-—Concert hy Mrs. l.chman, piano; Mrnest Marini, inet: Alice Kirk, accompanist; man B, Amos, baritone; Mildred Un- derwood, accomp, nist, “JZ (Westinghouse—Newark.) vl | —=Mr. John Alden Prescott, that you, norn'l‘\la:rr(f |a childhood friend of his and a girl from his home town, are in the city, and I hasten to write to you this note | Of course you know how very ‘\nx*\ I am in preparing for our mar- | riage, which takes place on the 22d of nest month, barely four weeks away, and 7 wonder if you would waive ceremony and take tea with me at the Country Club on Friday |afternoon? 1 would be very pleased to have Miss Alden come, also. I have met her at the Adamses a few| times. She will probably remem-| ber me. | John tells me that she is a distant relative of his, although he has never seen her. Of course you will {hoth come to John's and my wed- ding, and, as he says that you arec an | especial favorite of his mother, we| are making reservations for you in| |the same suite with Mrs. Prescott| ! during her stay in the city from thg | 218t to the 23rd. | I am very sorry {know you were here ! course, 1 did not even until 1 went to Albany, a a month ago. Hoping to see 7:00—"Jack Rabbit David Cory. 8:30-—"Dogs,"” noted authority. §:4h—Recital by Muriel H. Wilson, who is a lyric soprano. 9:15—"Sports,” by W. J. Slocum, sporting editor of N. Y. Tribune. 9:30—Ampico series of distinguish- ed artists’ concerts, Sally Hamlin, en- Stories,” by by IFrank E. Dole, that I did not| before, but, of know John little over vou Friday—-I shall| bring my sister Alice with me, and, | if you wish, we will eall for you-—I remain. Sineerely, 1.LIE HAMILTON LE Everyone must eat Anything that Note From Priscilla Bradford 10 Yes«|has to be done three times a day, year in and year out, should be done ll RAMINGS: {well. Resides, it's far mope pleasure- Miss Bradford and Miss Alden will lable to cat in company than to eat be pleased to take tea with Miss|alone. But to ebtain the fullest en- Hamilton at the Country Club on|joyment from breakfast, luncheon or I'riday, at four e'clock. dinner, one should be - sure of hix table manners. Otherwise his relish for food and conversation will suffe And so will that of others who | with him Letter From Leslie Hamilton to John | Alden Prescott. find the most of my very in-| to the Country At the Table 1—Unfold the napkin only half nnrl lay it across the knees; use it needed without further unfolding; at| the end of the meal lay it still h-il!- Enclosed please | formal acceptance | formal invitation Club to your friend, Priscilla Brad- ford. 1 don't anticipate, John, dear| that 1 am goivg to have a very gnad time; and if 1 get a chance, T want! you to knew that I shall say some- thing to her about sending that! newspaper gossip to your mother, | puddings, Of course you know that it prob-|taste bouillon, ably will be cat meeting cat, and one sipping. of us is apt to get scratched—for, 3--Use knives only for cutting, lover mine, you didn't really know|holding the food to he eut on the 1 was such a nasty thing, did you? plate with the fork in the left hand, 1 don't intend that Priscilla Brad- and cutting with the right hand. | ford or any other girl shall think 4—One uses the fork to convey | you ever have cared for her. solid food to the mouth; if lettuce You haven't ever loved anyone|lcaves are too large to be lifted to the else, John, have you? Really, I for- mouth folded, ent them with the atd | got to ask you before, but this is of the fork, very important; did you ever teil any!fork have Yeen I other girl you loved her? 1 shall bo|should never be laid on the table- unhappy, until you answer that ques- | eloth again, When not in use they finger bowl, fruits served with eream, hoiled eggs, jellies and soup; to stir and coffee and tea, before picked up, they al into | If too acid, romaine | t to the Littie Folks| pre- | Nor- | n:v folded on the tabie to the right of the | i 2--Use spoons o eat grape(rit and Once the knife and | " DAILY FASRION SERVIQN, = 'S SPRING STYLES ( (butterfly sleeves set in ragian fashion. | 8till another bloomer dress is made linto a red and white gingham flowered with scalloped petals around heck, sleeves, hem and bloomer legs. These and the many other spring |clothes for children use all new In- |dian prints and hand-woven madres. violinist; on tertainer; Marie Harcourt, Franklin G. Durham, lecturer music at Fordham university. (General Ilectric Co. | Schenectady, N. Y.) 6:00—Produce and stock \quo!a(lons News bulletins. T An—hurflo drama, “Mrs. Telegram."” market emple’s WGI (Amerncan Radio & Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6:00—Late flashes. Barly sport new. 6:15—""Genera) conditions in the shoe and leather industry,” a weekly treview by the New Engiand Shoe and Leather association. 6:30—DBoston police reports. :45—Code practice, lesson number news :30—KEvening program. 1. Concert by the Wentworth In- ‘slilu(fl orchestra. WBZ (Westinghouse-8pringfield) 7:30—Uncle Wiggily Bedtime story. 7:45—News from FFarm and Home. 0—Concert by Springfield College guartet; W. R. Balentine, accompan- ist; H. C. Reeves, 1st tenor; H. W. | Russell, 2nd tener: 1. W. LeBrec, haritone Leety, bass. §:00-—News of the day. 8:85—Continuation of musical pro- gram. Married, But Not Legally, Woman Sues for Damages Chicago, March 15.—After 13 vears | of married life with George D. Ubele, {Jr., a merchant, Miss ara Louise | Behrens has filed a suit for $50,000 damages for breach of promise. Miss PBehrens was married to Ubele, No- {vember 11, 1909, after obtaining a !divorce from her husband. The mar- Iriage was declared to be illegal under the 1)tinois law because it occurred within a year after the divorce. When the couple discovered they were not legally married, they agreed to re- marry, according to the declaration in Miss Behren's suit. The date of the wedding was set but Ubele, it was charged refused to marry her and filed a bill for an annulment. i It's Bad Manners to phy with the different articles of table service; when not in use they should repose on table, outer edge, Neither knife nor fork should be so placed that it rests parely on the plate and partly on the tablecioth. Should you be askel to pass your plate, pass the knife and fork with it. b~—Use the fingers to cat Dhread, crackers, cookies, etq, also to eat eorn on the cob, IFrench artichokes, | lobster claws, shrimps, relishes such vated Unlces otheraise bk w4 ugoncies for th written hy the y MARY MILES MINTER AT PALACE Another fine show opens at the Palace today for the last half of the woek offering big attractions that {should prove very good entertain- ment, The Keith vaudeville bill s headed by Dave Marion's “Miss Cin- derella,” an entrancing musical com- edy with a cast of pretty girls, gor- geous costumes and special seenery. Other acts on the bill include Anita, a charming miss who offers a sensa- tional acrinl offering. Stanley and Stevens offer “Atta Baby," a pleasing | skit, Ensign and Kerr will offer an exgellent musical act. The big pho- toplay feature presents Mary Miles Minter and Tom Moore in “The Cow- boy and The Lady. Other films in- clude a new chapter of Pearl White in her new serial “Plunder.” Start- ing Bunday night Charlie Chaplin will b4 offered in “The Pilgrim.” Co- starred with the Chaplin picture, Anita Stewart will be offered in “The Question of Honor." The Keith vaudeville feature on this bill will present “Valentino's Orchestra’ with Mary Lee and Fred Kelly, dance sololsts, IRISH DEPORTATIONS Ameadment to Govern Sending Ac- cused Back to Ircland is Ready— . Hardly. Likely to Pass, L.ondon, March 15.—(By Associat- ed Press)—The uncasiness that has followed last Sunda Irish arrests in Great Britain has induced Sir Kings ley ‘Wood, memher of the house o, commons for Woolwich West, to draf a bill which he will introduce nextj Tuesday amending the restoration of order in Ireland act. The measure proposed that in the event of future deportations, under the act, the home secretary be oblig- ed to inform .the advisory committée ostablished by the act and that with in a week this committee must con- sider whether the deportation is just and reasonahle. The person affected would have the right to atfend the hearing. Members of parliament do not be lieve that the bill will have the least chance of passage in the house, but its introduction will give the govern- ment an opportunity to make clear its position whick now is rather obscure. BISAOP'S CONDITION SAME &t. Louis, March 15, —The condi- tion of the Right Rev. Daniel 8. Tut- tle, senior bishop of the .Fpiscopal church whe is critically ill with influ- enza was reported unchanged today. ross the way says o o s enforeed and be to understand ! made to the bootlegger will be lollowcd fix - LYCEUM TONIGHT THE GINGER SNAP REVUE MUSICAL COMEDY The Picture Johnny Hines in 'EM UP BARNES’ Coming “RICH MEN'S WI PALACE—Watch for That Big Smashing Photoplay “THE CHRISTIAN” -5“3# 7 {ring Eni (DL ‘l | Gould ’ a,/ - b I" Aentri el v HARMONY COMEDY FOUR, FOX'S The new bill, which opened at Fox's this afternoon, offered a de- lightful surprise act in The Harmony Comedy 1"our. Verdi and Glenn do a variety of things, featuring an Itallun character act that is not with- out its clements of mirth, Mack and Redding, billed as "the nut team,” crack a few wise ones and sing and dance a bit, A vivaclous singing and dancing sketch is that put on by Arthur and Hazel, Accompanying the vaudeville pro- gram is a good movie bill starring Harry Carey as the hobo hero, who later turns out to be a regular hero, in “Canyon on the Fools." Although there will be the usual feature movies on Sunday night, as an added attraction the management will show Charlic Chaplin In The Pil- grim, which also will be shown next Monday nesday and Wednesday. NEW COMEDY AT LYCEU) The Ginger Snap Revue, with its corps of specialty artists who do various bits of song, dance and nov- elty entertainment, opened this after- noon in a brand new bill which will be shown throughout the remainder of the week, The comedian, Dave Bhaftner, does a fine big of burlesque acting and the comely Vivian Law- rence, the danecr, gives a spectacular interpretation of the modern dances, Accompanying the show is a good picture, Johnny Hines in “Burn 'Em Up Barn This is a smashing drama of the race track. One of Sunday's big features will star rle Willlams in ‘“Restless Souls,” the screen adaption of Rich- lard Harding Davis' whimsical comedy drama, “Playing Dead.” Another big time photodrama will be shown, star- Bennett, star of Robinhood, {usband's Friend.” The first three days of next week the American Legion has the theater, but for the last half of the week a brand new vaudeville program is to be shown, supported by a stellar photodrama, “Pawned.” This is a great picture, starring Tom Moore and Edith Roberts. Drop in the price of Bros.-—advt, eggs. lussell George (10“1(] Is Divorced, From His Wife in Europe New York, March 15.-—Mr, and Mrs. George J. Gould, Jr., have been divorced at Nice, [rance, friends were advised today and the two chil- dren awarded to the mother. Mrs. Gould 5 Miss lLaura M. Carter of Ardena, N, a dance They were married at Philadelphia in 1917 when both were 21 years old and soon after Gould had been graduated from Col- umbia university. The marriage caused a temporary estrangement be- tween Gould and his parents. Mr. is now said to be in Egypt. His wife and children went to IFrance some months ago. fresh cggs, 45c doz, Russell Bros.—advt. Strictly doz. $1.00. Tonight, Fri.,, Sat, MARY MILES MINTER TOM MOORE m “THE COWBOY AND THE LADY” A Breezy Western Drama PEARL WHITE in “PLUNDER” Keith Vaudeville featuring Dave Marion’s S CINDERELLA" An Entrancing Musical Comedy Pretty Girls—Comedians Next Week CHARLIE CHAPLIN “Valentino’s Orchestra” FOX’S NOW PLAYING Harry Carey ‘Canyon of the Fools’ HARMONY "COMEDY FOUR A Great Quartette Don’t Miss This Surprise LESLIE. ' should be placed en the plate near the | as radishes and honbons and nuts. | 1 have just heard from my flance tion for Your loving T e e o AR W T P e 4 T