New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1921, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A’ WIFE my receipt of Mother Graham’s letter. With a nervous fear that Lillian might be reading my face and intec ting the thoughts mirrored there snatched at the first excuse I could think of to parry her query. n’s Command. 50 home for four 14said, “so we won't consider Katie before then And I'm perfectly willing to postpone iittie wtions. | her, T've had such a restful, won- Lillian nev derful time up here that I hate to nd A ¥ o k of getting into the routine of the world house again.” s the' lift Lillian me a keen glance. - woman's hou “Katie usually can be counted ) " hing in to enliven the routine!” she said dry- Grah report Katie's < = | 1y THen unpinned from a hid tions which I did not, I v den portion of her bodice the tiny and I guessed, also, that metal badge T knew so. well, and held saw or suspected had its roots in some | it out to me. secret knowl of h which| “If you feel half as she had not .red with me. taking it as I do abhout offering it 1 knew else, jou're a fit candidate for a sanitar- which Lillian appe inm,” she smiled. “But old women gotten—that she w must be humored in _ their little podily or nervously, to undertake the|whims, you know.” | journey to the eastern end of Long| ‘“Yes, you decrept nonogenarian Island, or to exert her mental powers T retorted. “Ill throw' some galt &s she was wont to do when any im-|over my left shoulder for you if you portant problem confronted her. Yet|demand it. But, joking aside, Lil, How to stop her! {you know how I—’ I locked at my friend’s face, from| “I know—everything which illness had drained the color,|like to say to me,” she:intérrupted and etched deeper the lines at her|crpytically. “But donw’t, waste your éyes, still shadowed with the after-|time or mine saying it. . Instead. let éffects of her collapse, and I said to|us talk of something worth' while — myself with sudden determination didn’t you tell me Junior was out- that it was high time I, dealt with|growing his rompers?" I saw the most my own problems without assistance nating illustrations of a mnew from Lillian. § I knek that ¢ I could|stvle romper today, and brought it stop her from{ going with me/by giv-|along to show you.” ing her a hint that I would prefer to| I fastened the badge T had tiken deal with Katie without her. Yet rom Ler into mv blouse beneath my ‘what a falsehood that would be, for|tle. arranging it so that_it could not I shrank from the subtle unknown |Db® scen unless T chece. Then I bent menace which T had felt in my heart|cagerly over the illustrations sne) &nd had scouted in my brain since |d brought., and we gave ourselves | up to that most delightful of domies- m Says Pile Remedy Worth | tie, occupations, planning children’s < $100.00 a Box clothes. Not till Dicky - breezed in with the news that dinner was almost “T haye had itching piles ever siiwe my earliest recollection. I am 53 ready did we realize how muech time years old and have suffered terribly we had consumed. A Plain Statement, We found Bess Daan already I nave tried many remedies and doc- tors, but no cure. About 8 weeks ago T saw your 4d for Pc‘emon's Oint- dressed for the trip in thé natty coat and trimly-fitting knickerbockers she mment. The first application stopped all iteking, and in_three dayg all sore- had worn for the Rip Van Winkle meuntain descent. But her feet were bl I have only used one box and consider I am cured. You have my encased in woolen " hose, and her own-size sneakers, in striking contrast to her footgear upon the memorable gratefal, heartfelt thanks, and may everyone that has this trouble see this and give your ointment, that is worth mountain excursion. I saw Mrs. Cos- grove look narrowly at her and real- a hundred doHars, or more a box, a tijal. Sincerely yours, A. Newth, Col- ized that the excursion to the dam did not warrant the omission of a skirt in the mountain woman’s eyes. vmbus, Ohio.” Peterson’'s Ointment for Piles, Ec- zema and old sotes is'only 35 cents a “What are you going to wear to- large box at all 'druggists. Mail or- night Madge?” Dicky asked the question with apparent carelessness, 1. dors filled by Peterson Ointment Co., A Jne., Buffalo, N. Y. . STOMACH UPSET? table to our ewn bungalow. “I don’t know,” I replied truthful- Get at the Real Cause —Take -Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ly. “TI had thought of wearing that three-piece suit, knickers, skirt and coat. But if Bess isn't going to wear a skirt over her knickers, I'm afraid it will look like affectagion or prud- That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poar dige%i(m, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—clogged liver at I wad surprised | \e, as he Dicky's | attitu I But h reque: her go with 1 a : f what Katie's que 1 me into what mi wear Dean. home or v n have to wonder of nt eneath my maid's I know that thing lightly Jast wowan by so r does any- much in anotl That of she what she e foolish abont cthing also— red to have -for- in no condition, you would ishness for me to put one on.” “Don’t distress yourself on that ac- count.” Dicky drawled. ‘“Just you follow your first impulse, and wear all your clothes. Not that I care a hoot whether you wear a skirt or not —that's your business—but this school-ma’am friend of yours necds some sort of reproof given to, her. She’s going out of her way to shock Mrs. Cosgrove, and to act the role of a baby vamp with the old man and the twins. And I don’t choose that she ghould have the tiniest encourage- ment for her clothes from yours.” an disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing,,healing way. ‘When the liver and bowels are’per- forming their natural functions, away oes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’t-care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards® Olive Tgblets c:are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will kn w them by their olive colcr. They d the work without griping, cra...ps or pain. ‘Take one or two at bedtime for quick Eat what vou like. 15c and 20~ WINNENG FIRST PRIZE Henrletta Hen was waiting as pa- tiently as she, could for the fair to come to an end. She tried to close her ears to the boasts of her neigh- bors on either side of her, that the were going to win the first prize. She had heard too many unpleasant re- marks about herself to have even the slightest hope of winning any prize at all—let alone the first. nyhow, we'll be going home to- night,” Henrietta said to herself. “And T'll never, never, never come to another fair. I'll go and hide way up high in the haymow where they can't find me before I'll spend another week in a place like this.” While she was muttering under her breath like that some men came up to her pen. And Henrietta Hen promptly squatted down in the fur- thest corner of it, hoping they wouldn’t say anything di; eablo . She didn't cven Wbk at And sogn they moved MRS. HAYDOCK SAVED FROM AN OPERATION Followed Advice of Her t's Wife and Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Chicago, Il.—*“T wasflin bed with 5 le trouble and inflammation an Tl e s bas four dotors but none of them did me ## any good. They all said 1 would have to have_ an operation., A druggist’s wife told me totake Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- Then Henrietta glanced up. She tion ol the hat. ‘ FALHION SERVICE NEW VEILS WORN UP SIDE DOWN! By Marian Hale, New York, Oct. 27.—Cer world seemsa up: down looking through tha latest v Have you seen the brand new, t word, dernier cri and al' that sort of things in these feminine face cover- ings? I: i3 to ga ainly you the ara » with admiration. The latest imports in veils at Lord Taylor's are gorgeously embroid- 1 in glowing flowers and fruits. Brilliant geraniums bloom amid viv- id leaves. Plums and cherries clamber yver the lattice of chantilly mesh. The new veils are worn upside down with che border up over the hat and the fine mesh of tha veils ralls over thy face. Veils this season are te They are of all s and pretentions Some of them have exquisite bordel Originality of mesh is a feature, some square meshes measuring a quar- ter of an inch. The big mesh filet is especially zood and when combined with the cheniila 1nd chantilly late border is decldedly by “vogue.” The dotted chenille veils bear such cavy ‘dots that ome wonders some- timei how a woman can manage to peel: ove: them. But one thing s most striking—thax s the heavy borders instead of hang- ing loose over the face are draped over the hat. In the briliant new colored embroidery, as though they were really a decora- —_—— noticed something blue dangling from the front of her pen. And there was a greater! commotion than ever on all sides of her. “What is it?"” 1as happened ?” Neighbor Numbér 1, on her right, she cried. “What “Those stupid judges!” she\splut- tered. . “They've made a terrible blun- y've gone and given you and the first prize. “And of course: it was meant for me and mine!” “It wasn't!” screamed Neighbor Number 2 .(on Henrietta's left). *“That prize wds intended for me and my children!” . “Who won second and cried a moisy. hen from -across way. . “They’re both at'the other end of fhe hall!” somebody shrieked. “It's an outrage! It isn't third ?” the fair! WS 24 As 'for Henrietta, she didnt quite know how- to act., We've been cheated!” Henrletta Hen's nearest neighbors clamored. But no- body paid any attention to them. As for Henrietta, she didn't quite know how to act. She had intended, when she left home, to do a good deal of strutting back and forth in her pen, with now and then a pause to preen herself, to make sure that she looked her best. But somehow she no longer cired to put on grand airs as of old. She rememered that some of the other hens at the fair had been haughty and proud and had smoothed their feathers, declaring boldly that they expected to win the first prize. Henrietta had heard it said that fine feathers don’'t make fine birds. And she knew at last what that meant. It meant that gay clothes and lofty ways and boastful ‘talk were of no ac- count at all. So Henrictta tried to behave as if nothing unusual had happened. She told her chicks that they were going home that evening, and that she would be glad to be back on the farm again, among plain homefolks. At ‘last Johnnie Green and his fa- ther came to load Henrietta and her family into the wagon. “Well,” said old horse Ebenezer to Henrietta. “Did you enjoy the races?” “I didn’t have a chance to see them,” she replied. “That's a pity,” he told her. And then he asked ‘her, “What's that blue tag hanging from your pen?” “That—" said Henrietta—‘"that means that my chicks won the first prize. he helped win it herself!” cried old dog Spot, who was yelping about the wagon. “Our little spreckled hen was the best hen at the fair.” Jonsense!” Henrietta exclaimed, but all the same, she couldn't help heing pleased. THE END. (Copyright 1921 By The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). table Compound and " I took 22 bottles, | never missing a dose %l and at theendof that time I was perfectly well. 1 have never had oceasion to take it again as I have been so well. I have a six room flat and do all my work. My two sisters 'iiv are taking the Compound upon my rec- ommendation and you may tgubhsh m letter. It is the gospel truth and I will write to any one who wants a personal letter.”—Mrs. E. H. HAYDOCK, 6824 St. Lawrence Avenue, phmagq]llmnm. e Because Lydia E. Pdm'.‘;lhnm& Vdegplz Lw\n‘ur B Mrs. aydoc says ft:c?rl: a%"ln"-'}'é?a'ins:ffcanno: clnirr}:_th;\t “If in conjunction with healthy all operations may be avoided by it,— |Dodiés parents would develop healthy but many women have escaped opgr- minds in their children, fewer girl ations by the timely use of this old fash- ;Vr:\ll""‘lw"wr;:m!l|-;)r'nn \?.J;ZIIOdeI .I\}/ \;;\‘c;:\r BAENGEend herd weg e tanding, sindnigence. and . jnstruction | were substituted for obey, violence and false modesty, the foundation would indeed be a staple one worthy of the parents’ calling, resulting in ultimate happiness for all,” Understanding and-sympathy on the part of the paren would go far toward kecping the girls at home, says in her anawer to the qucs- Why Girls Leave Home.” She WATCH FOR THE ___“FOX”__ Fox's theater will show the picture, “Why Girls Leave Home” on Sunday uight and at that time the prize of $10 will be awarded to the person who has given the best answer to this question. Another angle from which the ques- tion is viewed is the war. Nine W. Washington of 315 Church street says: “Social immorality, resulting from the war, made girls a positive quanti- ty in the commercial world, render- ing, in effect, the same service as men. This gave rise to desires of unrestrict- ed pleasure. Parents objectea * desires, but provided no substitute, hence, this is why girls leave home. the designs look | Unless otherwise noted, these notices are written by tu press buredus of the theater or attractions with which they deal. COINCIDENCE AT THE LYCEUM. Wrestling is used in advantage in a scene < “Coincidence,” the Metro special all-star production which will be seen at the Lyceum theater the last three days of the week. But the toe hold used by Billy Jenks, the young heir of a fortune in the bonds to recover the funds stolen by a crook’ is unknown in the annals of wrestling. It might be called a double toe hold. Billy gets his man after a hard chase, throws him on the bed and then taking the vietim’s foot wrenches it back the while his own foot is used to keep the crook under proper control. It's a case-of strenuoug action being needed to con- trol.an unusual situation and Billy uses it to recover not only the money but the girl he expects to marry. The Hoyt revue willy present their last show the last three days of this week and close their engagement Saturday evening. GREAT BILL AT i‘;\LACE The Keith vaudeville bill at the Palace for the last half of the week contains fine entertainment. The bill is headed by Johnson, Baker and Johnson in a novelty, “Hats;” Kelly and Brown offer a pleasing singing talking and dancing routine; Cooper and Simons offer new songs at the piano; und Smith and Neiman are guaranteed laughmalkers. The photo- play program presents Harold Lloyd in “All Aboard” and the big feature is Sidney Franklin’s production “Cour- Naomi Childers, in the leading role of Jean Blackmoore, is seen as one of the finest as well as most beauti- ful actresses of the silent drama. Her characterization of the loyal wife of the voung Scottish engineer, who, by a miscarriage of justice, is Imprisoned for murder, is one that will be re- meinbered. Starting on Sundgy night for a run of four days, the Palace will present the world famous photoplay master- piece, “Man-Woman-Marriage.” It is termeu the drama of the ages and its cast includes Dorothy Philips and thousands of players. It is truly the biggest photoplay offering ever pre- sented in this city. BILLY DONALD COMPANY IN COMEDY PLAY AT FOX'S. The Bill. .Donald company, showing at ‘Fox's the last of the week, pre- sents an eccentric comedy sketch, re- plete with songs, dance and witti- cisms. The Hicksville Four are a rube quartet who harmonize well and choose good songs, while Alice De Garms is a female gymnast. The Bo- hemian Trio offers a good act, fea- turing a solofst known as Caruso the second. He is said to sing like the famous tenor and surely resembles him. The ever popular Tom Mix in “Trailin’ " again provides an hour and a half of entertainment for his followers. This picture is one of the best in which he has appeared. In addition to the great mélodrama, “Why Girls Leave Home,” Fox's Sun- day evening program /will include William Russell in “Singing River.” This is a western story about claims, silver mines, crooks and some good folks, including Alice Thornton, played by Vola Vale, as leading woman. CAPITOL—HARTFORD. “The Old Nest” is more than was | claimed for it in the opinion of thou- sands, wh- have seen the wonderful Rupert Hughes story on the screen at the Cr _itol theater this week. The wonderful portray&l of maternal de- votion has sent to the heart of every- lone in each audience a message that is sure to result in an expression of thanksgiving for many a mother. “I Love My Wife,” is the scream- ingly funny farce in. which Herbert Corthell, the fat and funny vaude- ville star, is supported by a company of clever Broadway players. Laurie Ordway is an English singing com- edienne who has met with remark- able success during her tour which has included some big American the- aters. Eddie Weber and Marion Rid- nor bulld a “Temple of Terpsichore™ and these two youngsters certainly can dance. Artistry and personality “Echo Alley” a hummer, with Leighton and Prady, blackface com- gdians, as the principals, “Toyland Follies” brings an almost human man- nikin revue, the manipulation of the wooden actors being remarkable. HALLOWE’EN SOCIAL ENJOYED BY GIRLS Anchor Brand Club Has Pleasant So- cial at East Main Street Club House. The annual jollification and Hallow- e'en masquerade held by the “Anchor Brand'* Girls' club last evening at the club house on East Main street, was declared by those present to have been the most successful affair of its kind ever conducted by the organize- tion. Autumnal decorations transformed GET THE HABIT-GD TO TOM MIX TRAILIN’ Another Great Vaudeville Bill —O0— Billy Donald and Girls, Hicksville Four Bohemian Trio Alice De Garmo Female Gymnast. 2 Sunday Evening ; Why Girls Leave Home. | WILLIAM RUSSELL e T Singing River The maker of Forsyfhe blouses says:—Wash silk blouses in LLIX HISK one tablespoonfulof Lux into a thick lather in’ half a bowlful of very hot water, Add cold watet until lukewarm. Dip garment up and down, pressing suds re- peatedly through soiled spots. Rinse in three lukewarm waters. Squeeze water out—do not wring. Roll in towel; when nearly dry, press with a warm iron—never a hot one. COLORED SILKS. Have suds and rinsing water almost cool. Wash quickly to keep colors from running. Hang in the shade to dry. MADE IN U. S.A. the ‘club house into an outdoor scene that might have aroused the envy of many artists, had they been present. Goblins pecked around ccrners . and witches lecred down unexpectedly from nooks here and there. The deco- rations were planned ®y Miss Annie Hannx During the evening a musical pro- gram was given, Miss Huldah Johnson and Miss Mae Murphy b¢ing the prin- cipal contributors of very enjoyable numbers. Games ‘suitable to the season were played. Miss Irene Conklin won first prize in pinning a black cai on the wall. Miss Grace Claffey won the con- solation prize in this event. In the street guessing contest, Miss Katherine Kiniry carried away first honors, with Miss Florence Murphy second. “Punkin’ pie” and cider were served for luncheon. ™ LEXINGTON LODGE; There will be a regular meeting of Lexington Lodge Thursday evening of this week. All members who possibly can are urged to attend this meeting as a resolution, introduced to raise the dies, will come up for action. NOW PLAYING SIDNEY FRANKLIN’S CEPTIONAL DRAMA OF A LIFELONG SACRIFICE “COURAGE” Harold Lloyd “ALL ABOARD” KEITH VAUDEVILLE JOHNSON-BAKER-JOHNSON : —in— “HATS” “MAN-WOMAN-MARRIAGE” STARTS SUNDAY o ‘Coincidence” “THE FOX” Harry Carey ‘The Old Nest’ Complete Change in Vaudeville. HERBERT CORTHELL The Comedy Star in “I LOVE MY WIFE” Laurie Ordway Weber & Ridnor Leighton & Brady Toyland Follies -— . ROSE SYDELL’S LONDON. BELLES —KEEP THIS ADV.— This ‘advertisement and 15¢ will admit any lady any matinee except Saturday. The best seat in the orchestra for 15c. —KEEP THIS ADV.— e ittt i) PARSCNS = THEATRE — Hartford Tonight, Fri. and Sat. Eves., Sat. Mat. Prices—Eves. 50c to $2.00; Sat_ Mat. 50c to $1.50; Good Orch. Seats, $1,00 Richard G. Herndon Announces the Return to the Legitimate Stage BESSIE BARRISCALE - In An American Farcical (‘omedy‘ “THE SKIRT”