New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1922, Page 4

Adele Garrison's New Phaso of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE S len Drake Contrived to Get His Own Way. To all apps Allen had not moved entered the room womanisn but oyel eves How Drake since I had his long beautiful his keen the curi- indolence which oached of one sation with a c rude second neither A muscle With undeniably attempti statue after eted him he is drawn a stage set- his eyelids and I saw kery in his eam of moc too overwhelm- I feel sut- flamboyant e way, just in pass- he stressed the might I inquire if the opposite broke hand when he irawled and varm h inquiry 50 un matter- manner, oluntarily it and replied indignant- with of-fact a I took the ly R What do you mean?” danced in his eyes fled as he drawle for a seco his answer A Mocking Conversation. ‘T a ved to hear feared had been disabled, but I see t be some other reaso penurious attitude trust that |t is it. the of keeping | if it ecause I hands with you—" | 0 Wonder- pted softly. ' 1 went on as if| although I was| I tle you by spoke to 3 ke now,” he retorted sig- my hand to him if 1 did not, t looked from never ha pose to comr leness to a guest to carry on go silly a contest. Besides— = ended instead of sh upward a T toward it as if to s it in old- an adroit twist| grasp and left side. From I saw him look but at the face of | ter standing opposite, | itY something gaze oddly an-| ge of glances be- the polished man of the world | and the boyish voung ex-soldfer I| was sure, for she spoke quickly andi decisively. | ne folks, let's sit at the feet of! she bowed prettily to father, “and get this bus the way before atie cc Here, Allen stand at drew it head young Mr. ing at h , challenging ir ght hand | | | | | | A particular coffee drinker @/ in Vermont writes: “That good old Mocha and Java flavore 1 find only in Far East is the pleasure of my life. It Is good to know the day of ex- cellent coffee is still with us.” HOLLAND’S Coffee and Tea The only coffee, packed by a roaster, known to contain Ara- bian Mocha and Genuine Java 14-1-3-5-10-25-50 pds. All Packed in HOLLAND SYSTEM Tins Sold at All Leading Dealers LANDS wov and hold the bridge with me."” “As a quoter of poetry, you're a wonderful crocheter,” he told her with a provocative drawl, hut he obeyed her, taking the chair she indicated “If you'll just bring those chairs over this way, Chester,”” she went on, Thank you." Whether by accident or not her ar. rangement left a chair for me next to that of young Mr. Chester. But in.| stead of taking it, I went unobtru-| sively to my father, drew a low chair close to him, and sat down in it, with Lilllan on my other side. I did not look at either Mr. Chester or Mr. Drake as I did so, but I caught a comprehending, mocking gleam In| Lillian's eyes which made me most uncomfortable. The next instant my father's hand touched my shoulder in a protecting understanding clasp, and I put my hand up to his caressing fingers with a feeling that no petty annoyance could reach me as long as hé was there JIMMY RABBLT DOES SOMEBODY | A GOOD TURN. Rabbit spent a goed e sleeping in his form, ch was a sort of bed he had hol- lowed out for himself in the ground,: beneath a blackberry bush near the! ure w e was a light sleeper. If old dog Spot rambled near his bed, Jimmy - quick to spring up and run to a| certain hollow tree, where he hid until the danger was past. One day, however, Spot came be- | tween Jimmy and his favorite tree. 1 ; had to think quickly. | near him that he cou!d" ! ter than whisk into Uncle| Jerry Chuck’s hole, at the foét of a | ncle Jerry was away. Hl—; h old fellow, who did; not welcome visitors. Had he been! ve made Jim- the least | mmy Rabbit chuckled e found that he had the “Unclé Jerry won't o long as Spot hangs looked about him and sheek| The house was most un- T'nele Jerry Chuck was a poer | Such a litter! | waiting I may as ®all set things to rights.” Jimmy thought. | went to work and made Uncle Honuseka |as she would be. very long—if he h girl quickly brin DAILY . Cotton Is Most Popular A woman in her hours of ease Would have to be rather more than tistes, voiles new summer| Tland tissue ginghams used nightwear that seems so appropriate The fincst of white chiffon summer ' hard to please if the lingerie couldn't do it. “The shop windows compete with each other in displaying the good. leoking novelty-cotton underwear and to summer dresses and weather. It is probably the contrariness fashion that makes cotton underwear popular again just as it becomes more expensive. At any rate no one dis- FASHION | of | trimming, but not a superabundance | SERVICE, Material for Underwear putes the charm of the colored ba-| checked ginghams striped and dimities, flowered crepes for this newest lingerie. Dotted swiss is very popular for step-in pets and Dbreakfast coats. Negligees are made of flowered volles. volle is used for handsome trousseau lingerie. Ruffles and pipings are used for aight lines popular are {nimical to of lace. The in dresses these d elaborate underwear. in then he stopped talking and squealed ith rage as he stared at the floo He went and swept my bedroom!” cried Uncle Jerry. “It will take me the rest 6f the summer _to get the place to looking hemelike again!" (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) Gossip’s Corner If You Are Well Bred. You are careful not to strain your personal friemdships or to turn them to your self-interest. Think twice before you ask your friends to give you letters of intro- duction or to intercede for you with others you consider it advantageous to know. | It is far safer to walt until a friend offers of own accord to grant this| faver than to put him in an awkward position or risk a refusal, by suggest- here’—Uncle Jerry snarled. And| | GREEN PEAS MAKE GOOD, LOAF WITH CARROTS BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for A Service nd Columbia U reity ‘When peas get old and a little too hard to cook as a vegetable, try mak- ing them into a leaf w h {8 suffi- ciently satisfying to take the place of meat. Combination with carrots is attractive to the eye as well as good to the taste. g In the winter, dried or canned peas may be used in the same way. 2 cups cooked pea 14 cup soft, stale bread crumbs -’ cups milk 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar. 2 eces 1 cup cooked carrots 14 teaspoon pepper 14 teaspoon onion juice 2 tablespoons melted butter Rub the cooked peas through a sieve. Cook the milk, butter and ing fit. Marriage A La Mode. When a Finnish swain has calle Nlin another pan containing hot water length of time—and usually, it | 80| not etated his| intentio; regarding m the mat If he does not ask her to marry, she asks him. He is as free to refuse However{ after his refusal, he i{s no longer welcome as 'a casual caller. | | \ Rabbit has upset ‘i:;“;n my housa! be scoldads | Jerry’s home as neat as a pin. v's nightcap off or and hung it on a bed-post. He took Uncle J slippers off the mantlepiece and get m beside ¥ ked. And after he put every thing in order, he swept the dirt| ficor with Uncle Jerry's hairbrush. | “There!” Jimmy Rabbit exclaimed proudly. Then he printed stuck the would be see the | I've o very neat, | On lease wipe your rges and le Jerry| | Hang up your hat; And brush your| coat! | Wash face and hands! And kindly| note | A little work done every day Would help to drive 4ull care away. James Rabbit. | Jimmy Rabbit exclaimed | 3 be r- pleasad when he com And now I must be le for old dog Spot has surely gen this time £0 Jimmy stole out of Uncle Jerry's and hopped “There!” again. * e by front door cheerfully away. He Uncle . For y Eur- But he was half right, anyhow rry Chuck was certa Frised when he came home later he was far from pleased. Whe read the versss he ground his teath | with rage That Rabbit ervthing in my house,” he tEKE 6 & WSk tb WAt £ young has upset ded t will es! to rights’' You can see new that Unele Jerry a He a place eve ne. And he went abeut putting things! beloneed. He taseed his nightcap on to the floor. He set his thoes back upon the mantieptecs. As tor Jimmy's sugeestions in his versey, Tnele Jerry pald heed te them, | He kept his hat on his head, where he alwaye wore it when at hama, be. cauge that saved him tha treubls of | taking it off when ha came in and putting it on when ha went aut. He | shuffied his feat an the dirt flesr and| covered them with dust, which he always claimed was cooling. He évan Tubbed his face against the dirt walls of his chamber—instead'of washing kad person where they (it “If ever I catch that young Rabbit| N Shaved Rabbit. | A novelty in furs is shaved rabbit which might be said to e e seal, if there were such It is used iargely for short or trimmings. Sometimes it ored grey, biege or tan. | | Colors For street wear this fall, the col that have most promise are na ecopper, beaver, cocoa—and black, of course. Jackets Jackets for very elaborate wear are of white earacul, made ke an Eng- lishman's coat with open sides and turned back cuffs. These garments are lined with eilver gray silk. Monograms Monograms are being used exten- sively, both on lingeries and on tailored frocks of linen and eilk. On silk shirts they frequently appear on the pocket, or on the eleeve. Printed Fabrics. Printed fabrics and -knitted were featured by prominent members of society at the smart street fair which was one of the recent attrac. tions of Southampton, the summer resort. One-Sided. The one-tided decollctage is fea- tured om many of the new evening frocks. So is Chinese and Japarnese embroidery. bread together until a paste. Add , seasonings, and eggs slightly into a buttared pan, set pan| and bake in a moderate oven until| mixture is firm when tried with the | roint of a knife. Loosen around the edges, invert on a platter and allow mixture to smndl ia a warm place while prepariftg the sauce and carrots. For the sauce melt two tablespoonsi| butter a sauce pan. Add two level | tablesponns flour, % teaspoon salt, a little pepper and one cup milk. Cook, stirring constantly, until smooth and thickened. Add carrow and heat. I'ncover the loaf and turn the sauce around it. Another way to pass the sguce, and have the carrots cut in stirips, and placed around the loaf, This is plenty for four. NEW TAX ON TOURISTS. Germany to Collect From Those Who Rent Rooms. ug. 16.—The Prussian gov- armment has drafted a bill for the le- galization of taxation, in all com- munities of over 1,000 {nhabitants, on all pareons who rent rooms for a so- journ of a peried under six months. The tax amounta to 40 per cent where he lodging charges is more than 500 rks In the case of persons Who . ! not resided in Prussia previous to January, 1221, the tax is 200 per| cent While the proposed assessment is| ostensibly applicable to all persons, including Germans, the stipulated five. fold assessment indicates a universal lodging impost fundamentally aimed at foreigners. Officials explain that| local communities participate to a very limited extent in the nations tax. | ation proceeds. Hence they are obliged to look around for fresh| sources of revenue, and the lodging house tax affords one of the easiest| ways for communities to increase their income A Charming Woman is Healthy Health gives Good looks mean good Health Take gestion and to countless many vears p Beeclllam’s | + Sold everywhere in boxes beauty to the complexion. necessary to ensure perfect health. For relieving ailments powers — such stipation, sick headaches, flatulence— Beecham'’s Pills bave proven their worth gentle in action and positive in their ex- cellep? results. the only true and lasting Perfect di- assimilation of food are of the as biliousness, digestive con- thousands of women for ast. They are convenient, 10c—12 pills 25¢c—40 pills 50c—90 pills ’ c Are ner FEILIY I BiL Unless otherwise Indicated, theatrical notlces and reviews in this column are written by the press agencics for the respective amusement company. DUSTIN FARNUM AT FOX'S. Dustin Farnum leaps into the lime- light in the current picture at Fox's, ‘‘Strange Idols.” On the same bill Constance Talmadge laughs her way into popular favor with her acting in ‘“Happiness a la Mode " “Nanook of the North,” the drama ever actually filmed Arctic regions, will be shown August 27, zs‘and 29. on VOICES IN THE AIR | KDEKA (Westinghouge—FEast Pittsburgh) 7 p. m.—Weekly Summary of “The Iron Age.” Carefu! iCrossing Cam- paign address by F. H. Babcock, su- pervisor of Safety, P. & L. E. R. R, Pittaburgh. Tri-weekly letter from “Farm and Home"” § p. m.—Organ recital by Charles | Tearson. WBZ (Westinghouse—8pringfield, Mass.) 7:30 p. m.—Bascball scores. Bed- time Story. 7:45 p m.—'Measles — The Wolf in Shaep’s Clothing,” by Dr. Harold F. Miner. Market Reporte. § p m.—Baseball ecores. Whistling eelectidns by Mre. Buscall with ac- companiment by Edison Phonograph. Wiz (Westinghouse—Newark, N. J.) 7 and 7:30 p. m.—A ride in an up- to-date aeroplane with Mme. Marie Mattfield. Children’s stories and songs. 9:15 p m.—'Kit Carson,” by Cap- tain Frank Winch 9:45 p. m.—Concert under the Aj- rection of Chas. D. Isaacson of the New York Evening Mall 10:45 p. m.~"Under the Lamp.” Evening WGI (American Radio and Research Corp., (Medford Hillside, Mass.) m.—Police reports. Late 9P flashes, final scores—Bosin news Beauty Helus Baronees Marietta Styrcea will rep- resent Rumania in the international beauty fete to be held at Bucharest by Queen Marie for the benefit of Ru- mania’s blind soldiers. R N TR TR BARGAIN WEEK e BESSE - LELANDS only penses gossip as well as merchandise ! cycle providing yvou are willing in the 7 act. e jour '//es sound? EALTH authorities agree that chil- dren should let coffee and tea alone, that their nerves may be kept free from the caffeine drug, isturbance, and grow up in natural health, Isn't this suggestion good for you, too? There’s charm for all and harm for none in Postum, that satisfying, wholesome cereal beverage which contains nothing to disturb nerves or digestion. Make the test today. Postum for Health “There’s a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Company, /nc. ! Barttle Creek Michigzan The week of August 14 will be known as Vaudeville week at Capitol | Park, and every afternoon and even. ing will be one riot of fun, comedy | and musie. The acts which were en- ! gaged to play here are coming direct from New York to Capitol Park. The | feature act is one of the best of its i kind in the show world. Chester ‘Waynes' company of colored enters | tainers are somewhat similar to the | old Williams and Walker show. Buck !and wing and all the modern steps VAUDEVILLE AT PALACE. |are included with an old fashion Starting Thursday for the balance|cake walk. Their jazz band will | of the week the Palace will offer s make you think of Paul Whitman a special attraction, C. B. Maddock's| and his muscians. Keith headliner, “Rubevill a com- The Sanger Duo in their comedy ¢dy musical act with a cast of ten|bicycle act demonstrate the many people. The general store which dis- 1ts that anyone can do on a bi. to and is to be found in every rural|risk a broken back or neck in trying community, as been used as the set- | it. With them are the world’s fa- ting for this production. One of the| mous boxing dogs. big hits of the act is the rube brass| It is very seldom that one has an band. Other acts include Gene Moore, | oportunity to witness real high ring a clevér singing and talki | performers, but this week the Phillip |ian; Ferguson and Francis, v | Sisters afford all those who come a good singing couple; and Gaylcdd chance to see a marvelous acrobatic |and Valerfe in an excellent variety and high ring act. The feature photoplay presents Besides these acts there are the | Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven in|various side shows in the park. The “The Girl in the Taxi,” a fast moving|rides are providing popular, ,and | comedy that is very entertaining. those anxious to swim wi]l find the f pool the most desirable place to go. | T “Roseland” is the place to.go if you American. Evening program. care to dance. ' 9:15 — 1, “Better Buying for the| | Home,” by Lawrence A. Bevan, mgr. Agricultural Bureau, Boston, Mass. | |2, “The Melting Pot,” by Isaac Zangwill. 3, Recital by Miss Ger- trude Gibson, planist, and Fred Blomaquist, tenor soloist. | * ONE Real Dye For ALL Fabrics ’ CAPITOL PARK. Tonight—May McAvoy | Good Vaudeville B Thurs. — Fri. — Sat. C. B. Maddock Presents the Keith Headliner RUBEVILLE A Comedy Musical Aect 10-People-10 featuring Felix Rush Don’t Miss the Rube Band and Town Cut-ups Other Good Acts Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven in “The Girl in the Taxi” CAPITOL PARK — VAUDEVILLE WEEK — Music—Dancing—Comedy WEEK OF AUGUST 14TH 0——0 -:- Featuring -:. CHESTER WAYNES CO, Colored Entertainers In a Melodious Riot of Syncopated Melodies "AZZ BAND—SINGING—DANCING 0———0 SANGER DUO Comedy Bicycle Act — and — | Their World’s Famous Boxing Dogs | Dempsey and Willis. ‘ 0—0 PHILLIP SISTERS Fascinating and Marvelous Acrobatic Dancing and High Ring Performers 0——o ALL WEEK Now Playing DUSTIN FARNUM STRANGE IDOLS” CONSTANCE TALMADGE In, “HAPPINESS A LA MODE” JIMMY AURREY COMEDY e e Friday and Saturday DICK TALMADGE In “THE CUB REPORTER" SHIRLEY MASON, In “THE NECW TEACHER"” RUTH ROLAND | | | | | 0——o0 10c—Admission to Park—10¢ | | | |