New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1922, Page 4

/ G COULD HARDLY STAND AT TIMES | to me and knock meAnto the water, | 8he began to wave h cane at Jim- my Rabbit, calling, “Wait a minute! | Wait a minute!" | But on he came Aunt Polly gave a quick look at the a N | water below. Adele Garrison's New Phase of = on. deant “Pardon me!" he said politely. And then he leaped right over Aunt The Way I shall get a ducking," | Polly's head, and never toucned her, Surprised as she was, she kept her | footing and reached the opposite! bank in safety. “Well, well, well!" she gasped. “I never saw anything like that before. | But he spoke to me politely. . . T sup- pose that's the new fangled way of | meeting a person on a foot-bridge.” | (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) her heard, of the way her kim Mac “Turned to and Lillian Aid Katie Katie' atior y my bewild Fe two 1 stared y colored #0 that every strand is out Turn down the neck of 10 80 that I won't*grease it There, s right; Now, if you'll just get the cold cream bottles from | your room and mine——we'll need them both—also a hox of r posder. All right, Katie, here A 8he had rolled up her own sleeves and had pinned an apron of Katie's over her gown as she spoke. As left the room I saw her dip her fin- into the lard and smear the girl’s face with it, By the time I had returned the cold cream and powder Katie's cheeks were glistening KDKA with grease, but the red and black Saturday, August 12, ake had disappeared and she (Westinghouse—FEast Pittsburgh). | looked like a human being again, | 8:00 p. m.—Popular concert by a | Jimmies Melody Fiends 7:30 p. m.—"Under the Evening o increased econd or at her highly- besmeared face wonder i shape 1 lownstairs as Lillian P knew th wild where goes | Katie face in its 'VOICES IN THE AIR | could 1 me- mean? as 50 you 1 repe gers s Ate it Wi with pted myse!l brisk®y Lil walting to tell me Just now thing more ex- citing ie Have you | tried iff off your face? E PY=TIME TALES| Lamp" | “Yot ye t i? Have 1 tried?" Tesbamect Ragioasrad) A:00 p. m.—Popular concert by Katie's ysterically, “1 P Fritz Hawkins Prize Orchestra. Fritz | vash eet inds of und Hawkins, violin, director; Harold ot ook dot | Birchette, banjo; Raymond Forrest, towe flute, alto saxophone, pilano; Fred Washington, alto and tenor saxo- phones; John L. Drew, trumpet; Wil- | M. King, trombone; Frank | Nolden, baritone saxophione and tuba; | James F. Butler, drums, tympani and xylophone; Floyd E. Fitch, plano @i, NEW FANGLED MANNERS, trumpet. Everybody was fond of Aunt Polly| 9:00 p. m.—Program to be an-| ichuck, who lived under the hill. | nounced by Radiophone. | always ready to help any Sunday, August 13. | one that was in trouble. Nothing| 11:00 p. m.—Services of Point! pleased her more than to give a bit| Breeze Preshyterfan church. herb to a neighbor who wasn't' 2:45 p. m.—Children's Bible Story | g well, | —''Stumbling Blocks." grown-up ever thought of | 3:00 p. m.—Radio Chapel at West- —except from p:easlxrb—when‘ inghouse Station KDKA, Aunt Polly in the pasture or 7:30 p. m.—Open air services from | e meadow. Her queer sunbonnet,|the Wilkinson Confederation of r cane, her spectacles, the basket Churches, Wilkinsburg, Pa. i1 of herbs that she carried on her| arm-—those things sometimes amused | the 3 r folk and —made them (Westinghouse—Springfield). thelr PArents mever maw 7:0 5. m—Bapeball acores; N L time Story. alway Aunt Polly with them 4 7 \ 3 {1 i m.—Crop Reports by V. Without them she wouldn't hn\e‘ md:"p P e : looked natural. You can see for yourself that Aunt ,hf g;,;?f;:m“ Fstens Iz Polly Woodchuck was an old-fash-| “g.g0 0 "\ “\pdioa) selections ioned person. And not only did Sh"entific Review I, i r old-fashioned clothes, she had | ¥ 3 fashioned manners, too. She was| never in so great a hurry that she Aidn’t stop to pass the time of day| | with a neighbor, and inquire after W. the neighbor’'s health, and that of all | the famliy. She would ask what the | news was, and relate at great length | t! a remer ce of came t about you're you'll have other time coan, at vorse, Katie's Dilemma set” paint y for haste, swift was a met WBZ to reprove her it again with n that if I se to Lillian ipset her. until 1 Bed- | E.| en your face Sci- onts I no touch,” Katie vith ~artfelt emphasis. | “My face IR pilar A e tato ve off, only eet redder herself in the mirror w r which made me bolt 1 hea brary, r deep but 1 was n n the pe tess upon the Sunday. 8:00 p. m.—Church Services. Saturday. 7:00 p. m.—"Uncle Wiggily Bed- Stories."” 7:30 p. m.—"Woman and Finance,” by Edith McClure Patterson. 7:45 p. m.—"Fashion Talks." + 8:00 p. m-—Talk on ‘Christian Matthewson,' by J. J. McGraw. ! 8:15 p. m—Dance music by the| Royal Serenaders Dance Orchestra. | Sunday. 3:00 p. m.—Radio Chapel Service. 6:30 p. m.—Readings and records from “The Bubble Books That Sing." 7:00 p. m.—A special story for Boy qecuts 7:30 p. m.—"Is Honolulu Up Date?" by Edith McDowell. 8315 p. m.—Concert by the Fair- field Quartet. the li- Chester's in Tom h tones. I knew any exchange of even | | | there inctory greetings of a h s0 1 knocked and kept out of sigh ered my summons t—Fere Goes ! “Please come upstair goom at once.” 1 whisy n N 20 4 ;g | lightly @urned and sped bhack throu Kkitechen to the foot of the leading to my little m where 1 halted which Lillian, exc to ca “Wait, stairs with a can save trouble fi she has practicing the movies and her face with red and black paint. "My sainted aunt !' Lillian clutched me by the arm, as if—I re- flected whimsically—she would y| "Pardon mel"he said politely. | along my story by 7 p . l | | to young Mr. Chester, needed up with me I barred her ascent of the gesture. “Perhaps T telling you the| Katie informs me that! to to time by W6l | 4mer1can Radio and Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Masns.) 8:30 p. m.—Pclice reports; late| | news flashes; fina] scores. | 8:45 p. m.—"The Family Circle"” | conducted by the Youth's Companion. 9:00 p. m.—Evening program. Sunday. 7:45 p. m.—Police reports. | 860 p. m—(a) Radio Church | cou there were times when | gervice. (b) Sacred Concert by Miss Aunt Polly Woodchuck was shy. If| Mildred Johnson, soprano; Miss May fox, or a bear, or a dog came along, | Forsland, accompanist. uld pop inte her hole, But | 1 soon peep out of it polite- | safe distance. rudeness Aunt heen go into smeared | did she get the stuff> Some of that| cheap dope they sell is the next do. to poison. Lucky her skin is goo ‘What h e done to get it off? Washed it, of course.” “Serubbed it h soap,” I returned| and Lillian grinn at the mental pic- ture, even as she started on a hur- ried lope back to the kitchen “Find the lard me,” youngst troubled said. “I'll hunt Jp a dish, and 1 warv\ 1 X was chatting with some clean soft 1 | Rilly Woodchuck's mother, Aunt Pol- It was but a ‘m\' before. | Iy sighed and said, "Times are differ-| armed w the shfiiwr from v y were when I was wished, we started for Katie's room,|a met young Sandy finding m ittle maid seated on a ' Chipm today, over by the stone| chair, her hands planted firmly all he was actually saucy. He her knees, evidently ed in rig-| ere 1 got my sunbonnet 1dly obeying my injt on mnot to| touch her face | your eve thinking of, bringing not going to hurt you, bt dren so carelessly want to risk getti f th t It's ¥ ' fault if the chil- phone operators, give your orders in your eves hair | dren haven't good manners,”” she de-|promptly to waiters, and remember to tightly t|eciared. I know my son Billy hasn't|thank kindly men who give you their it into teen bothering vou, for I've taught|seats in the street car. And it all im to be polite to everybody—even makes your life much pleasanter. | that lazy old rascal, Uncle Jerry Chuek." Aunt Polly din't tell Mrs. Wood- chuck that her son Billy was one of the rudest younssters in the pasture Hadn't h that very morning—tip- | ped over Aunt Polly's basket when | she set it down for a minute upon the ground? Yes, he hadl But Aunt ¢ course, this gives him an oppor- | Polly didn't want to hurt Mrs. Wood- | yynity to know the worst before he | chuck’s feelings; so she said nothing commits himself. And also robs him | A of one of his best alibis. she had heard herself, from 2 Sometimes the of the for she Polly. ()now Gossip’s Corner seconds implemen If You Are Well Bred You realize that practically every- one responds to kindness and that you get many more favors, have more friends and get much much willing exclaimed that service from people if you treat them people were|with censideration up their chil- 80 you are courteous to clerks who | serve you in shops, patient with tele- en asked me w antittered Mrs ddin't Woodehuck what commanded., you don't the Madge, draw her back from her face and twi a tight knot on the top of Marriage A La Mode. There is a queer custom ameng the Tasmanians that before a man asks the consént of a girl's parents for her hand in matrimony he must par- take of a meal cooked entirely by herself. Hips, Back and Legs Would Have That Tired Ache Everett, Washington.—‘* For several rs I have had trouble with the lowest e part of my back and Rilly's mother | on, “fashions have changed since you and T were voung. The young folks legs |today don't say ‘sir' and ‘maam.’| e | qu?é‘}fcflg‘?nfi?fithfit They talk all the time: and you \\)n':er:HY L R LR the | tired ache. I could |know we were taught that children | WTish but fahcy i : ¢ hardly stand on my |should be seen and not heard.” S {1 like old s t) st 4 1 (RO Aunt P(“:flhn L e Black georgette crepe and chantilly :t‘))tfl;eglhggflal lsalw ‘But I'm sure mean, Most elaborate lingerie, intended for Lydia E. Pinkham'’s | well. And if sometimes seem | eVening wear, egetable Com- ia bit less polished than you'd think went Sleeves, Paris predicts that the sleeve for said Mra. Woodchuck the they agreed children Yellow. |flaunted so gayly {and money than asking them to tea. |served fruit, cake and tea—with pos-|for each guest. | dinner to most city peopie, to ask a |engraved cards—and substantial food. | croquettes, salad with mayonnaise, ice |can, with the assistance of daughter | DAILY FASHION SERYICE. Fall Models Show Tailored Lines S It is notipeable that many of the rew fall models show a marked pre- ference for severely tailored lines. Two of the dresses are especially | popular, One has a high collar—! quite up under the ears. It retains | the rudiments of the cape that last spring and lengthens its already long skirt by the adadition of two panels that hang be- low the hem. | The ather, shown in the sketch, makes excellent use of the new side | drape being shown on many afternoon | and evening gowns, It has the new tight sleeve set in a small armhole and finished with a flaring cuff, AFTERNOON TEA-AN IDEAL WAY TO DIS- CHARGE SOCIAL DEBTS BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Expert for NEA Service and Columbia University There is no easier or more delight- ful way of entertaining a few or many friends at a small expenditure of time el nuvrv-uu.ll‘ “Tea" used to mean—and still does —_— in some places—the evening meal, consisting of bread, canned or pre- Allow three small, thin sandwiches Cookies, small frosted | cakes, shortbreads, nut cakes and kisses may be served for the sweet, Tea Novelties person to tea is to offer hospitality| When serving tea, pass both lemon between the hours of four and six,|and cream. Insert whole cloves dn giving as refreshment some bheverage, | some slices of lemon—many persona usually tea, cakes or sandwiches or like the combination. The Russians both. serve a preserved strawberry in each A tea may be more formal and|cup and the Hawaiian tea jas three consist of hot tea, sandwiches, twith |cubes of pineapple which have beeu cakes, candies. High Tea is really |cooked in a heavy sirup—served in an afternoon reception between the!€ach cup. hours of four and seven, calling for| The pineapple gives | flavor, and sweetens the tea. One of to Serve, |the best ways of serving tea to a large number of people is to make a ‘xer) strong infusion, which may be served in a tea pot, kept hot, and diluted with freshly hoiling water to| a choice of |suit individual tastes. jce! 1f the tea is put in a cheesecloth cream, cakes, candies and nuts with bag, no straining is necessary. Many chocolate or coffee. |firms are putting up tea in individual However, the simple afternoon tea is|bags, and the cost is very little more | far more acceptable, not spoiling one’s | —and the convenience corresponding- appetite for dinner. The housewife |ly great. When serving chocolate or cocoa, or friend, serve easily 20 or 30 people.| have a bowl of whipped cream, sweet- {1t is well to make two kinds of sand- ‘ened and flavored, and put a spoonful {wiches, one with a filling not sweet |on top of each cup. Two very soft and one sweet—not forgetting a few mmrhmallov\s to each cup make a plain bread and butter ones. | good substitute for cream. Lines of Neck, Waist and Hem Just Won't Stay Put sibly cold meat or a light salad. Now that the evening meal means a delicious ‘What One may serve at such an affair— hot bouillon in cups, buttered rolls, cream, cakes, and coffee. The bouil- |len may be omitted, and salad or croquettes offered—and TWO PARIS FROCKS, GLORIFYING TWO DIFFERENT TYPES OF WOMEN AND S8HOWING THE DIFFERENT WAYS OF TREATING THE HEMLINE AND WAISTLINE. | may properly be belted anywhere be- | tween the shoulders and the knees. But by the time you reach the| distressed damsel of | knees you face the problem of the hemline, Just where shall you con- clude your frock once it is belted? By Marian Hale Oh, where is wandering waist- line tonight? Well may the 1922 ponder this query and then fur- ther propound: Where, too, are my For some time the hemline has my V m Unless otherwisa Indicated by the pr igencles for the SUNDAY FEATURES-—FOX'S, Tonight & Fox's patrons' final op- portunity of seelng Willlam Russell in his business whirlwind drama, “A &elf Made Man,” Pauline Frederick in “The Glory of Clementina,” a grip- ping romance of middle age, and the latest and most thriling episode of “The Timber Queen.” Sunday night's double feature pro- gram is headed by Cabanne's “What a Wite Worth," a story dealing with the marirage of a wealthy man's son with the village belle. Virginia Lee has the leading role, On Monday and Tuesday Helene Chadwick in “The Dust Flower" and Elaine Hammerstein in ‘“Reckless Youth,” two exceptionally fine dramas of modern soclety life, will be shown. The mid-week offering will feature | Willlam Farnum in “Strange Idols.” Richard Talmadge in “The Cub Reporter,” will be featured on the 18th and 10th, i The ontire week of Beptember 3 will feature D. W. Griffith's ‘“Or- phans of the Storm."” PAYS 0UT LARGE SUM ~ London, Aug. 12—Great Britain has paid out 85,000,000 pounds under the unemployment insurance acts since November, 1920, This statement was made recently by Sir Montague Barlow, tary secretary of the ministry of la- bor, who sald also that the ministry intended to press the question of in- surance by industry, and had appninl» ed a committee to investigate matter. A possible solution of the prob]em | would be a compulsory state scheme | to provide a minimum of benefits for and to form a basis on every one, which individual industries could bulld special schemes according their own requirements. TO GET SALARIES. of Turkish Government. Constantinople, Aug. 12.—The creased cost of living in Constanti- WHY NOT NOW? duction is a flash of truth ! never know; en who never forget ! S Don’t Miss This Most parliamen- | the \ to 7 "'J\-L ,S;r < i ».&.'/ > o};" theatrical notices and reviews In this column are writtem respective amusement ‘company, “TRUTH ABOUT HUSBANDS"” The photoplay offering at the Pale ace for Monday, Duesday and Wed- nesday s the blg Whitman Bennett production "The Truth About Hus- bands," featuring May McAvoy. The Keith vaudeville bill for the first half of the week will feature four good acts with Rita Shirley, a sing- ing comedienne; Willlam Moore, as« sisted by Rex McGough in a novelty surprise; Jeanette and Harry Shields |in original dances, The Sunday night photoplay bill offers Flaine Hammerstein in “Poor' Dear Margaret Kirby,” and Alice Brady in “The Land of Hope." |nople is now 806 per cent higher (than in 1914, according to flgures |compiled by the American Chamber of Commerce. The highest figure reached during the war and post-war perfod was 1066 per cent in 1920, There has been a slight falling off in the figures during the past year. Few government employes have re- ceived more than one-half of their salaries during the past two years. But today new taes are in sight, and |the Turkish treasury says full salar- fes may be expected within a few months. — GET .THE HABIT-GO Tt FOX’ SUNDAY EVENING 2—BIG FEATURES—2 “WHAT'S A WIFE WORTH?” And [F WOMEN ONLY KNEW MONDAY—TUESDAY A FINE SHOW!! ZLAINE HAMMERSTEIN in “RECKLESS YOUTH” HELENE CHADWICK | in “THE DUST FLOWER" Rosy Future in Sight for Employes | Added Attraction “SCREEN SNAPSHOTS” SUNSHINE COMEDY e ——— ¢ in- | MON.—TUES.—WED. Some Day Every Wife Will Know— “The Truth About Husbands” Whitman Bennett’s Pro- lightning "A drama of wives who Husbands who never tell; and wom- All Star Cast with MAY McAVOY It’s the Truth and Nothing But the Truth ! Dramatic Photoplay ! KEITH VA is said to summer neg- appes in London, lemon yellow the popular shade for Pink has been entirely there this season, it undadvemsedand they'd ought to be, you must remem- y mvm heardseveral | ber that it's only their new fangled praise lf- I decided to | manners.” try it. 1 feel first-rate at the present “Their time. It has done wonders for me and | Aunt P 1 keep it in the house right along. Hump? And th Ehe - siied nlwayaremmmend it to others who are | "There's the young folks 1A gick and ailing.”’—Mrs. J. M. SIBBERT, | the neighborhood” she said, “who's 4082 High St., Everett, Wnshmgwn. polite And that's Jimmy To do any kind of work, or to for that matter, is next to 1mposmb e you aresuffering from some form of female trouble. It may cause your back or your legs to ache, it may make you nervus and irritable. You may be able to PD,QOJ) up and around, but you do not feel Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable(Com- ll a medicine for women.{ It is lfl adapted to relieve the fcause : mble and then these afi ng aches and ““no good" fee It has done tijis for many, 'many wo- men: why not ghve iL 8 fair trial—now. be frocks. ected new fangled manners!” repeated after her friend on one of always Rabbit Mrs. Woodehuck ‘Humph'" §he was one of thoese that | n't hear to hear her neighbors' children praised. “He's just as new fangled as all the rest,” she snapped “Yéu mark my words They parted then. And Aunt Polly hobbled on, down to Broad Brook. | She crossd almost half way over the stream, on the foot-log, when she saw Jimmy Rabbit coming on a run frem | the farther bank “Oh, deéar! He doesn't see mé!” Aunt Polly exclaimed. “He'll nun in- now said. | Not a Tint! SUNSET first cleans the gar- ment, then dyes it your hvo color permanently ina F minute operation, . All fabrics are me same to, T which dyes everything evenly with splendid ts. Askyour daln 22 FAST COLORS -18¢c A CAKE ‘ ET | SSOAPSDYES ONE ®en7 Dye Pa- ALL Pramice |union hetween the waist and skirt | you nemline and neckline—in fact, where are y of my lines? ;hun distinguished for its irregular IFor these lines have developed quwr‘ unconventional ways. nomadic habits. The natural waist-| At present we see knee length, sn-‘ definitely placed by nature, hage kie length, and every length in be- | long since ceaead to hold any interést|tween the two, to say nothing of com- s the logical point of | Finations of long and short in thei | same garment ne, for dasigner. In faet, the belting of the gown is now an opticnal matter. To give the| appe: nce of having taken tempor- ary refuge ir. 2 highly decorated gack seems quite degirable — ly will gell you a detachable belt and let for yourself. Or she may present you with frock gathered on a rubber ahou' nidway from the neckline to hemiine lv, and fell you to adjust it where you worn Dles e teng waisted frocl | la ir pleasure. |t Paris says long skirts, the flapper says short skirts, and most people frankly don’t know what to say. Un-| | Aoubtedly, the longer skirt is definite- | establighed, but whether the shert, skirt i out of the running or not is| yet to he seen. In thé midst of this general gncer- tainty the neckline got fnvélved. For[ veral seasong we have unpro',elfl though not always hv*o‘nmg‘) the round or bateau néckiine. the V' nand the square neck ave come he front and some 20l- | fested themselves. The frock and a figure it out ralamwoman makirg 2 tely i0CA lars have RITA SHIRLEY Singing Comedienne SHARPE & WALTERS Comedians UDEVILLE 4— Splendid Acts—4 — with — ! | WILLIAM MOORE? ’ Assisted by REX GOUGH JEANETTE and HARRY SHIELDS Original Dancers SUNDAY NIGHT Excellent Double Features ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in “Poor Dear Margaret Kirby” ALICE BRADY in “The Land of I-'ope.” Thursday—C. B. Maddock pre:.enl the Keith Headliner— “RUBEVILLE”; 10—Pecple—10