New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1923, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1928, DAILY FASHION SERVIOR®3 Néwest Skirts Have No Seams “The General | VB T R ietic! LS “What's he done now?" Turkey Proudfoot demunded, | “Ho's got his head in a saek of cracked corn, in the barn; and 1n~l won't take it out!" 1R "Il soe about that,' ‘Turkey| The blousc -drapes on the models Proudfoot tried. And though Re|tketohed are now—both the side panel whan't moro than halt drled, he hur.|#pd the’Jjabot frilling. The ocrush ried to the barn, He soon gave |Kirdle is found on muny of the smart- | General Gander such a buffet’ that | €8t frocks and is often a wampum greody fellow drow ont his head.”And belt of beading, Very littie trimming I enught my breath dn an agony of | fhon ~ Murkey Proudfoot = promptly |I¥ used on afternoon frocks, uncertainty at Grace Draper's query| [SLEEPY =TIME TALES| | thrust his own ihto the sack. to the big man, I reagoned that any entamert Sopaursad Two minutes later Aunt Gussie cause for alurm upon the part of my THE TALE OF Goose came to the barn door and captors v reason for my own ep called to him. “Come quick! The couragement, The sputtering of ,the General | motor , which I no longer h K “What's ‘he doing now?" had roused to life the hope shattc P'roudfoot mumbled, for his in Tony's garuge was full of eracked corn, “Bither he's just an ordinary “He's leading the geese back to the with no interest in us, or he pond! ing us,” George announced, with Purkey Proudfoot had to leaye his face still pressed against the Junch and overtake the procession. | window “Just as he came in sight which was already walking along the of us around that curb, he slowed up path through the meadow. He | his engine, and got off, If wasn't Torkay inal turned the long line around. And as| trying to fix it, he made o good stall.* | o TEEY EIED vl 1| he led the gecse back to the farm-| “Is he a cop?” G Draper, clever | "I' % (4 ‘I‘j'-“l o) "“l“dll y }:";)’nrll he couldn’t help wondering as she is, could not keep the ]'."J“‘l‘i"’ o B9 R0 ORDRATOD: | L3l WhEt General Gander would do next. e o vol06 d them back to the farmyard from| He soon found out. The General Ok 8 the pond, and hoped that his troubles| was more trouble than all the goose | well. The other ‘!‘(”" Qeneral ~Gander wefo ovar))and.all'tho-turkeys in the two flocks. | thoih.” ”"! lvqf!{t{Vl]l'fl"ll\jl they had just be-| He kept Turkey Proudfoot on the| \ephis. other one gun, They hadn’t been h;nck ten| jump all day long. And when eve- BB - n' one o mu;(umq ‘ulu-n' Turvkvvy lr&udmfn}m"g came, Turkey Proudfoot was thinga” looked around and saw the Generall glad to see the first star peep out in L R {in the watering-trough. tHe Ky | Probably not cops at all, “Come out of that trough he| “Come, everybody!" he cried. “It's boys,” G Draper’s voice cried angrily. “You've had your|poosting time. Follow me to the rm:« i ‘”Hn(u it's I(N as well l(l])]m'] swim, over at the pond.” | wagon-shod.” | out. Tell George to slow up. They| wp ol e T PR h i : il el Geotgs to sicm ub, ShCytin Tt ik o Al CorS ARSAN ] B AT L ke LU z;(‘:\,:‘\’nr when they stop or go on (Copyright, 1923, by Metropolitan | The big man gave the order to A CHBERpSE REN ‘ George and the terrific pace at which| we had been traveling, decreased. And | it was not long before we heard the noise of the motorcycle- again, But though the big man watched assiduously from the rear window, and George, with an eloquently pro- testing back, kept varying his speed from twenty to fifty and back again, the motorcycle did not appear. “They're Probably Trailing Us.” Sometimes the beat of its engine| sounded loud and near. At others, it was only by straining my ears that I| could hear it, and at times it ceased altogether. The road was a curving| one, making it comparatively casy for | the cotorceycle riders to keep out of | sight if they so wished. | “Either their cngine is in a bad way and they don’t know enough to fix it, or else—" The big man stopped. would have happened. While he was drying himself ‘in| the sun, Aunt Gussic Goose came waddling up to him quite out of breath, (= plte ' she wheezod, Skirts on many spring froeks are of the wrap-around variety on which eams are unnecessary and the effecs tive side drape ripples {n cvery breeze, MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE l - 2 0 AN 3! N o b ot B Lo & = - N Loveniews o Ll coiotia, ure ol ow 4 Awusement. company. pdlentend, theatel i less otherwive Ile L bl writien hy the prevs agencles for {coop and the beat of the motorcycle had somoe connection The Hope That Leaped to Life in Madge's Heart, engine “Nero" Thrills at I'ox “Nero,” which reigned on Broad- way for five months, 1s now showing at Jox's theater and I by far one of the Ino.hl stupendous und spectacular productions ever brought to this city, Hhe accompanying vaudeville 18 a snappy collectipn of acts that are bound to please. Led off with the iour Longshoremen, a quartet of ex- cellenit male singers, the bill is com- pleted with the Wyatt Sisters in a novelty act, Walt and Walters in & clever sketch and dainty little Dolly Dumpling and Ginger, one of the most alluring juvenile acts on the stage, The entire program will be changed on Thursday and a picture of no lit- Marion Gibney, a comedienne with ';”“ merit, “The Silent Call,” will_be ow | line of comedy, and | hOWn: e ;;r:n::\nd]!‘:;:\‘:;d &r,-‘e(.‘o‘ i "Ay'sur—! Beginning next Monday, Fox's will prise,” which is a very good nm.,"ymmuguruto a banner week program, . vl . 8 the|ttarring ~ exceptional pictures and ;ll‘m p';?wpfl;";';:m':\n..n:lu“a.ém,':f vaudeville. The vaudeville headliner tian,” comes here for four days, It|is the American Comedy Four, a bril- is now playing its second (.n,"em,mflllunt quartet ‘that has achleved great ¥ d » of the really success all season. The picture 18 ,',';,,H:.':f.f:('.’, l;; l;:n m;:.n:. 4 among the best of the season, starring Richard Dix, -as John Storm, “The cmns(um:.":""‘"“"" Barthelmess with Doroth,y enacts the strongest role ever seen in| Gish in “Fury.” {any photoplay. He is supported. DY | s Gareth Hughes, Mahlon Hamilton, | Phyllis Haver and Mae Busch. .FOX’S NEXT MON. D. W. GRIFFITH’S \ Forimer Stars RICHARD BARTHELMESS With / . DOROTHY GISH “FURY” SWIFE AGAINST WIF! 3= PALACE | A vacation in the artist's colony of the Latin quarter of Parls brings & wonderful friendship and great un- happiness to Stannard Dolé, an Amer- joan sculptor, portrayed by Percy Marmont in the Whitman Hennett production, “Wife Against Wife," which is the attraction at the Palaco theater now, “Wifo Against Wife" is a powerful | soreen drama and it is presented in| | convinclng manner. Pauline Starke 18 scen In the leading role as Gabri- elle and gives a wonderful portrayal. The Keith vaudeville bill features four very fine acts with McDonald and Oakes in a clever dancing offer- {ng; Colvin & Wood with excellent dancihg ang bright and witty patter; GRAPEFRUIT SALAD Turkey | mouth BY BERTHA E, SHAPLEIGH | Of Columbia Umversity e | Beparate sections of two large or trail- 1 his three small grapefruit free from skin and seeds, Chill, wash and separate leaves of one head of lettuce and cut two pimientos into strips, Mash one cream cheese with a fork, add six tablespoons of oll, two tablespoons lemon julce, one-half teaspoon *pap- rika and one teaspoon sugar and mix to the consistency of a thin mayon- naise, Arrange lettuce leaves in a salad dish, i1l center with grapefruit, cover with the cream cheese dressing and garnish with the peppers. rear ROOSTING Proudfoot's TIME,L he ! duy with of [ strain ! He's too fur off to see one may be Are there two?" those Three-Plece Costumes A smart Paris designer is using motifa of floral embroidery on the pockets and sleevés of the frocks he creates, then the same design appears in the lining of the accompanying jacket. of side~ just fool showed B P RICH MEN'S WIVES—LYCEUM It was a rousing re}eptlefi that was accorded Harold C.” Schwarm and wife at their ‘initial vaudeville ap- pearance at the Lyceum yesterday and their act seems to be attracting considerable attention. Notable as the man who duped New Yorkers |into believing he was Prince De Bour- bon, Schwarm tells his audience how he did it in a little monologue, while his wife does a bit of singing and dancing. The Lyceum also has sev- leral other high grade vaudeville acts, featuring thé latest in song, dance and THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY Launching of a ship is surrounded | | by sailors with many superstitions. | comedy sketches. If the launching is a success, the ship | | 'The picture—"Rich Men's Wives"— goes to sea with a crew free of mis- ~ {is really a remarkable production and givings. A girl launches her social | 5 jwlll i ahow:\ AP anty WndERon ship when she makes her debut. If | Bpg,mm"g Thuredey, with & new it be successful, her social career has| ! i R L Wil SRow iy received a most desirable impulsc. | |other fine picture from the pen of Whether it's a complete success or a | l"‘“nps Oliver Curwood, 1t is “God's | partial failure, depends more on her | / 4 Country and the lLaw,” a lh-?\y slqr)' personal conduct than any othpr‘ of the Fr(‘m_ northwest, dealing with we tarn down the cide road, we can|the edge of the watering trough. | | reature. | | the daring mounted police, the strong tell about thesc If they turn| Meanwhile General Gander sprang| | The Debutante i 5 ‘m"l‘ of tthcl open country ¥ith their dewn' after us. rdbably trail-i out' of the water and half Jjumped, AT v | ! passionate loves and hates, and with ing us, and kb k?.c,, on half fell, to the ground, on the op-| Eanlm{‘ooz““;‘;; n::iihbed";?x(c’len;l “a:;‘l'i‘ the women who live and love in that past the gate: {hey stay on| Dosite side. As he left the trough, | dance, smail tea without anisle ont | section ofy the world. this road we'.c \ worry for| Turkey Proudfoot lunged at him,| {simply by issuance of her mother's e o AT nothing.” missed him, lost his balance and| | visiting card with the daughter's en- “Stop her beforc of | tumbled into the water. graved below her own. ! sight of the main 1 | When he scrambled, dripping, to| S AL @ ball each guest shalkes| per had commanded, uid the cdge once more and struggled to| |hands with the debutante and she George had obeyed, pull himself out, all the geese began shold recelve as long as they con- Shants - betdre the to titter. Tut'all the turkeys set up Haue to arrive. sounded jubilantly. a loud wail. They knew that Turkey 3-_The debutante's supper partner ‘An Implied Threat Proudfoot was in great danger. Hel is one who has spokep for the privis Werre saien They'ro not cops, And | couldn’t swim a stroke. And f|,prg0q n the steerage and sec how |icge weeks or months In advance of thoy went past the road without even| Farmer Green hadn't come . @longiihey guide the ship, but she supposes jthe event. looking this way.” just in the nick of time and fished ;4 costs extra. 4—The debutante must dance well SRBINS AUGars Gavwrsorng: auinae| D out ierde ud L Aslife s Akt or she had better stay away from balls hens before the eggs are laid,” Grace 5 = or dances, and exploit her other abili- | thing socially unless one can do it|trimmed. Draper retorted. “Deat it, George,” ties, such as being able to play a good | well. she interrupted, and George turned | i T L e back to his enginc. “Did you get a| / “I'l] see about that."TurkegProudfoot eried. P, der retorted. “It was too short. was no more than a dip.” per spoke decidedly. Turkey Proudfoot gave a run, We can't monkey any longer. Tell skip, a jump and a flap of his wings, George to hit her up, und then when | all of which helped to land him on 1t 1 Grace Dra- a TONIGHT AND WED. Always the Best Show Whitman Bennett Presents “WIFE AGAINST WIFE” A Drama of Heartaches and Happiness ’ All Star Cast With ‘PAULINE STARK KEITH VAUDEVILLE McDONALD & OAKES EMMA RAYMOND & CO. MARION GIBNEY —_— Its Bad Mauwnes for a young woman ever to put her hand on a man, except in .ancing or in ome’ taking the arm of a wedding usher or a dinner or supper partoer. Gossip 2 S when but a few man’s voice big The young lady across the way says it must be awfully interesting to go Patch Pockets i et i E hand at bridge or a good game of | An imported frock of navy blue golf. i . |rep has large patch pockets of cherry p—The debutante should remem- red velvet embroidered in green, Ler that it's folly to try to do any- black and silver. Otherwise it is s White Serge Again this season we find the white serge, flannel or basket weave suit re- turning to favor. It is usually tailored in efféct'but used for sport wear. “Not much of a one, but I saw they didn’'t have uniforms, and the driver was a big, tall fellow, The other one in_the side car I couldn't tell about,” | “Well, there’s nothing to do now but to get to the housc as soon as we can, But we'll shut out the landscape | for this baby first. Throw the end of | : that blanket over her head.” % . l Summer Footwcar Colored footwear is destined to be popular this summer if indications are not misleading. Slippers entirely of red, green and blue leather arc scen as well as white ones strapped and trimmad with cclored leather. good look at them?" she queried. AN INTIMATE STORY OF T Emorions REeVEALD IN PRIVATE LETTERS ' | Copynght 1923-NEA. Serurce Inc. WHO UNWINDS THE 'NES OI' MOVIEDOM, The big man complied, and Grace | Draper pulled the fold down over my | face so that 1 could see nothing. I wondered if she meant to smother me, and for a second or two I,think |/ her hatred dallied with the pleasing idea of shutting off air from me. Then heé# hand lifted the fold of the blanket, so that I could breathe, al-| though my eyes were blinded. Then BY VIRGINIA her mocking voice sounded. Hollywood, March 27.- “Too much fresh air isn't good for | rectors are the “fates” Some of the newest silk gloves stown have Kgyptian figures em- Lroidered in colors from the wrist to the elbow. Others are solidly em- broidered in the sime tome as ‘the glove. % | Letter From Alicc Hamilton to Betty|you would want to get a' divorce Stokley: {and the papers would all refer back - 4 to vour wonderful wedding. You can imagine, dear Betty, how No, I'm determined that I shall thrilled T was to get a cablegram. | elope when I marry. But I haven't even seen a real cable-' seen anyone yet that I am in love let alone receiving one,| with—at least 1 do not get hot and dear, it was relayed cold when some good-looking chap IPs. BRADIFORD. - | |1 had never | gram before, Cretonne Coats Cretonne coats are very smart with who unwind | sweetheart, but we'll let you hav or we need you awhile yet in our business.” The implied threat did not affect me. All my faculties seemed centered in my ears, strained to hear a recur- rence of the moto cle engine's beat. I had no reason for my belief, but the conviction had come to me that the crack in the door of Tony's garage e T e —— SICK FOR YEARS Wants Women to Know How She Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pink- bam'’s Vegetable Compound Lima, Ohio.—*‘Indeed, your medicine is all you say it is! I had very severe troubles such as wo- men often have, and could do no heavy work. I was sick for geveral years, and from reading your ads. [ finsllfi' decided to take Lycia E. inkham’s ta- le Compound. I am now doing my own 'washing, haven't done for sev- eral years, and can distances without those drag- and weak feelings. The Veg- walk long flu d is fine, and I never Compoun forget tosay a word for it to other ay they need some- women when the; ' 4 HaLL, 639 Hazel thing G.W. Avenue, Lima, Ohio. Thére are many women who find their household duties almost unbearable ow- to some weakness or derangement. ‘trouble may be slight, yet cause ia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | is a splendid medicine for such | It has in many cases relieved the fortunes of moviedom, as every | girl coming to liollywood onght to| know at the outset | | It had taken me weeks of flounder-| ing to realize their importance. | Then came ap illuminating talk with L. M. Goodstadt of the Lasky {company, dean of’ Hollywood's cast- ing directors, with whom I gained ar interview by sending in a note from the gate A cheerful, unruffied stoge- trained man is Goodstadt, goes into the market for his human-picture material very much like any other business man for supplies. He took half an hour to tell me about his job, the material he looks for, what the novice must expect—a Kindly service to a stranger which T am shar- ing with every movie-struck girl who s this. try to see everyone once" he “I look for photographic qual- a thing peculiar to pictures; for and who I ity, intelligence and charming personality; | tremely or five suggests the capacity of growth and|day. above all, for intelligence, for that ng power. A people are just as carefully selected as are the principal A Heart-Breaking Struggle. “The beginner must be capable of great patience, for this is one of the slowest most gtruggles 1 know of. “The wise director plicant nét alone for what seems capable of today, but judges an Itwo hence. jlhn truth than the impression that any the movies and made a star in a fe weeks, wanted to. “Motion picture production game, it's a business. | “Perhaps youw've | how costly it is to cast for prominent parts. |age production on 186,000 to $8,000 a day. isn't never this lot One misfit | even after breaking in, to, whether there'll be one day's work | per week or month. Unless the novice shows something strikingly excepti HOME TO A SOLEMN AND SLEEP- the movies has that compelling some- thing which almost any heart-breaking | ferable egoism of so many applicants. Of course, it's essential to think well ap-|of yourself, but don't take up a di-| 0 n lie or she|rector's time telling him how good‘""'”‘?“I’“m‘:“;("h""‘""“".h“"l"" o \ year or|you are and what a knockout yow'd {oRf ¥ e Biny uch, ok thev Nothing is garthor from be if you only had aschance. a|me Just what had I to offer in the pic- thought | ture untried people |heart-breaking struggle” this The daily aver- | teous adviser had sought to Impress| o\ it is right tha is from [upon me. such g symptoms as dragging | ... <iow or stop the whole works. |solemn and sleepless night. we! and a run-down feelin; | g. | There is no way for the beginner, | Kknow | the next picture? TOMORROW-—Virginia au ""‘%‘H b gt“f.hfi ! on- | with tragedienne ambitions, tells how one many. . . lul, she may cofisider herself ex-[!hc starts in comedy. and just think to me from New York by wireless. comes into the room. I've tried to | It was a good thing that I happened | be thrilled with a lot of chaps, to be alone at the house when it'it would not work. Guess I'm too came, as mother would certainly have!practical to fall in love. Even when made me confess all. | Karl Whitney took both Your idea is splendid. The mo-!in his and, looking down mept 1 received the cablegram I eyes, sald in the most | made arrangements to meet Karl manner—"dear little Alice, Whitney at tea at the Country Club.|think it were His voice was full of répressed ex-| citement when 1 told him I thought|and understanding”-—my heart didn't I had hit upon the plan. miss a beat. When I first told it he , scemed a little dubious. “Someone,” he said, “who is a connoisseur of pearls will surely see them, and the conspiracy will be all off."” But I finally talked him oveg and he agreed to it. I really think se- eretly he wanted Leslie to know and! just keep it to herself, but I know my own sex well enough to Kknow that a loving young bride tells her *=!husband everything and a sensible old fe tells him nothing. Karl had the pearls in a case in his pocket, Betty, and you never saw such gOrgeo things in your life. Think | of it! Sixty lustrous luxurious, love- |1y pearls, and not one of them cost | less than two thousand dollars! Don't you wish you had someone who loved you well enough and was| rich enough to make you a present| like that? If 1 had been Les I don't think I Per- into 1 to him being married for me, rest' for a moment on M REGIST going to insist upon her them) before sending him p AND WE standing? 388 NIGHT.” experiencing “a feeling of and longing” — because the lucky tp work more than four | Wi Jays a month at $3 to $10 a ingly wearing a gift that he Movies Helpful. “Any youngster who makes good in she takes upon herseif the eternal fidelity to another man. Op, Betty, isu't it glorious? nolahlnk that any other girl in all the world ever had a real romance like this flung at her. You would win suceess in other field. “What gets my goat is the insuf- of it. I'm crazy to see your book. really going to have tions? Are you tlho man she is going to marry. But as we have #aid to each other up fake lead to a dise ex- | X-| why or when or with whom one will ja re | fall in love. The only thing one will| knpw about it is that one is in love. however, It scoms strange, Betty, to be treat-| want- to tell d as a grown-up young woman by just to show one of Les’ admirers, but, of course,|young I took part in a real {now that my older sister is to hl:‘!'ory right out of a novel—one that married, and T am seventeen years' was really and truly alive. may al author. of this was meant for| 1 could only guess. |, How much personally it to my grandchildren that ‘“slow cour market to justify | pran. however, | of it. [place in society. 2l I'l tell you honestly, | J that I'Il never have a grand wed-| Don't stay abroad too long. ding; 1 think they are all foolish- | that I'm really a grown-up ness. 1t really seems to me like making | could have an awful 1ot of fun ¥ yon an awful bluff, when you do not yet| were here. know the value of your hand. Think| With lots of love, how you fecl if after a year or two 1 registered and went home to Now Would Mr. Goodstadt call me for young Bradford, ALICE. but my hands my impressing didn't possible that any girl of your age could be so sympathetic Won't it be glorious while Les is at the very end of the bridesmaias’ row, to look across at Karl Whitney, who is one of the ushers, and then let my glance 4 the glorious string of pearls on Les' neck (for I'm wearing another look of deepest sympathy and under- 1, and I only shall know how he is sadness only woman he will ever love is unknow- has been preparing for her for years as vows of 1 do may write it, but I am a part of the living What do you mean by complica- thig “ " » » one of the things that happens to Better be frank, and say you want| .. % oe’ one never can tell just, your heroine? I shall feel quite like good-looking girl will be grabbed by to learn, than trump periences which It couldn’t be done eveh if we lastrous first mistake. I'm going to keep your cablegram, | | because some time I might them that when I was love You are t 1 should take my | a dear thing to help me out with the 1 should never have thought |lady and Les is out of the way we| white linen or cotton skirts. They |are effective when bound with solid colors or with gros-grain ribhon. . Organdic Flowers The use of the corsage of artificial flowers continue Some of the most attractive organdie frocks have clus- ) ters of organdic flowers in all colors. Did You See the Crowd Wool flowers in ¥ bright colors are et | eftective on the navy blue frock. | Waiting? ! THE PRINCE NOW PLAYING Green Lingerice Lingorie in Nile green is very popu- lar now, developed in voile, organdie, | handkerchief linen and silk crepe, Packed the Lyceum Matinee and Night GOOD VAUDEVILLE And A Good Picture “RichMen'’s Ior Sport Wear " Very stunning sport frocks in shades of orange, blue, rose or yel- lew are completely covered with em- broidery in white silk. Otheérs have figures in white ‘Ieather appliqued over their surfaces. Narrower Bracelets Narrow bracelets, to be worn above the elbow, are very fashionable with sleeveless frocks. With gowns of the old-fashioned type, girls are wearing Llack ribbons tied in bows about the wrist, ’ Picture Frames . { . Clean your gilt picture frames with the white of an egg upplied with a soft brush., ) Cloves for Doughnuts It you will sprinkle a few cloves in the fat In which you are frying doughnuts you will find the result pleasing. | FOX’S NOW PLAYING ‘Nero’ 12 — MASSIVE PARTS — 12 . Beating | A teaspoon of ice -old water added to the white of an egg when it is being beaten will make it much more trothy. Ink Stains on Wood To remove ink stains from wood make a mixture of equal parts of vinegar and lirseed oil. Shake well before using and apply with a soft cleth. \ NT ACTS — 4 I S———— — FFRI. — SAT. SILENT CALL” | rirst Aid For Burns | Sweet oil applied to a burn soon al- leviates the pain.