New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1922, Page 4

Advle Garrlson's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Report Tom Chester Made at the Conference. 1 L per Gamaliel traile owed T little group, istinetly gratfu Ae ontr ( wouldn g stand dor no calling me Allen Dra across the lan's assembli and I, to him spite were you iy, ¢ fect one ‘ ! fo ¢ 3 I tering speech Whet liverte t ently my at hefore had 1 fr as 1 Al vou'll charmin Pt m fed the rod any your training highly name, bhut Mrs ned to kiss T am night affair t in the hospital from the first ook the re. nt role t thi of the Smith Toe been It is to port upon their for dealing with them.” It was characteristic she made no demur, rectly into the heart that had call an airily mocking gesture of acknowl ef‘lg and of in your ! N L we m for struck of ed us together, a1 The o “is from s able to people pury ers are wait in my nly © Dr eave the hospital, rling he says that Jo t Hasth B land I saw honest, man has and the plan! and for a panic-stricken was a hid Mr | serviee agent, and T wondered if there mear her words. | Drake's 15 unmoved, but |unusual long womanish lashes sud- lenly v It was a move- I . before, and I won dered now as then if he had not done It to conceal Nhis resentment at LN | e gibe, When the lashes lifted | again, however, his keen eyes were as inscrutable as evr, I can't help being madly jealous,” Irawled but don't 1t my priv. lings interfere with so drama- en ing in t face w fled his eyes ! ) {ment -d n er 1 my he ate fe tic a recital." There was a sneering disparage- ment of the younger man's work in his tone, which he did not try to veil impetuous Tom Chester unconsciously catech his up- per Mp in his teeth, He would never | have the or the brilliance of the older man, but as a man he wis worth ten times Allen Drake, I said to myself hotly, forgetting for a min- ute in my sudden partisanship the {importance of the story Tom Chester was relating FEPY-TIME TALES poise, Lillian that di- matter with only and that employ- and but | nt 1o until we we do not W dealt what s future cou Dr. Pettit i morrow him to wa get ready t of coing to tell Smith to And then for ructions He had when rival interesting report S0 begin at the be- encourag- us she smiled er, “and tell have found out concern Cricket.” AMr “It Isn't A1l of for the keeping . on his m it ¢ days ago has from the city he has been marked Quogue jud found out by pure of foreign-looking birds with an pensive and powerful limousine been drop the st every last letters lid a around there but weer getting We ious snoopin ue ex ha ing into to mail around letters there course, have mith here and found out is likely to be.| nkle is well enough | Farmer Green's garden. 1 think That information up ETeat pelasure just 1 fore him, Chester began a up to a postmarked post- little and that a couple untit JIMMY RABBIT AND THE PEARL NECKLACE. He had the hill from And now he sat in the shade of an elderberry hush, doing something that gave him At least, he soon and held something up be- looking at it with eager just run wp sed eves “It's beautiful!" he She can't help liking it. give it to her right away. hopped off into the woo In 2 littla while he reached the Leme of Miss Belinda Bunny, whom he thonught the most charming young person in all Pleasant Valle; Good morning!" he said to her “Won't you please accapt this little gift from me? I made it myself."” Bew low, he gave her the ob- ject on which he had been working in the shade of the elderberry bush. exclaimed And I'11 Then he 1 office They and final- spotted them as coming they had or two said g up there for a week got a cha been to lamp one of the it was to l& himself here s me you letails, young mar pted with mock ty did you manage to get a letter 2" There was distinet adr her voice, and young Mr ored warmly under it stant, however, the leaving his pale angry eyes as Allen Drake voice drawled languid “Don’t ask the good tray his second-story lady. It isn't ericket A Caustic Retort A slangy couplet. I from Dicky occasion f ation flush reced but wit uth to he ethods, had mind but 1 stern shed into my “It isn't what he nawsty way he sez it” ly put down an i Mr. Drake th distinctly not Tom Chester champion, Mr. Drak interruption 1ed fin eyes wide, and looked at him steadil though with apparen ery for end “Don't get you didn't 1 gnooping aroun lessly. Go on Her back FROM GIRLHOOD T0 WOMANHOOD Woman Relied Upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Emporia, Kansaa —“I began using Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicines years ago when I was a girl. For several years I had severe pains at menstrual periods, making me very weak and interfering with my regular du- ties. I tried several remedies without ob- sez, and o n action wa did not need me as however. At Lillian ope her + smiling moc at 1 1vised 1 care son. flickered to my eve face, to brilli stored me to normai health. I often have occasion and do recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends who have troubles similar to my own. You may use these facts as a testimonial.” — Eva Ax.muca, 218 Union St. Empona' Kansas. Th‘t;re ueblinan wmnen’l w;m first l;:!ed egetable mpound during their rlhoordnyu. They foundit a valuable lp during trying periods. In later rears they use it whenever they feel 0se annoying symptoms which women often have. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is a woman'’s medicine. 1t is pre- pared carefully from the best quality of medlcmnl plants, whose properties are g:dnptedmmmct troubles in Chester col- The next in- a, cold, s suave dear the pulse to cry out to a a second or two that seemsd becanse | the then are slurring somme Tillian in- How at the ©Oh! A necklacel” crisd Miss Bunuy &3 she took the gift. Oh! A necklace! as she took the Isn't 12" _|“Ite made of Miss Belinda heard | lips on more than ohe b3 gift said Jimmy green pearls.” Bunny hung the gift £d Miss Bun “It's lovely.” happily. M called. Do come Rabbit has pearl neck- what 5 A large lady poked her head out 0f the end of an old hollow log and stared at the voung people, with un- blinking, beady eves jaarls she exclaimed I'm not sure you Gre=n | “Let me sea them: | onght to take such | voung man.’ i Oh, Ma: Plense Mis, I'm sure the necklace is very cried Belinda becomin Mrs. ¥ "l closer look came Jimmy at ent Weall,” to be real might be | she said 'l et a handy at last, you keep it seems i T8 thing to have in he family So that was settled. And after re- | ceiving Miss Relinda's hearty thanks, Jimmy Rabbit went on his way. He would have stayed longer had not Mrs. Bunny hinted that morning calls | had best be short, Becanse mmmh kad work to do at that time o' d Pelinda!™ said Mrs. Bunny as soon as Jimmy had gone. “Come here to me. [ want to make sure if those are genuine green pearls.’ “How can Miss asked her mother I'll taste Oh | vou tell?” Belinda of one no!" Miss atiall Mrs green pe lenty more Deiin the Runny exclaimed woul e Fudge It arls are real are where they came from.” ghter couldn't bear to one of those beautiful She edged away from And when Mrs. Bunny sudden jump, with paw seize the neecklace backward even log Then about and ed lose A single green beads her mother, | made a | etretehed her daughter jumped niore quickly, over the Mies wheelal ;Aashed into the underbru Come % here, Belinda!" | Bunny called in a shrill Tut Relinda Bunny swiftly and never stopped kad put a safe distance between her- and her mother. Then she sat and admired her new neckiace | Ana after a while ®he put one of the | green pear! beads into her mouth—as | people somatimes wil | “Thsy must be real,” she mumbled. “This pear! has a delicious flaver.™ And then, without really meaning to do it, she bit the bead until it crack- |ed op3n. aut to Relinda Mrs. voice vas running until ehe | seif his | Jimmy Rabbit was working busily. | DAILY FARBHION SIRVICE, = New Fabrics For Fall Wear One doesn't expect stripes of fuzay plush on erepe No, nor velvet stripes on chiffon, but one finds these and other unexpected oddities {n the ewest fabrics for fall | Heavy brocaded crepes are shown | In beautiful and complicated patterns, The chiffons brocaded striped in |velvet are the most exquisite things combining backgrounds of neutral tints withy brilliant patterns in what | one might call bas-relief, Plush striped or crepe js advocated for afternoon gowns striking in effect and simple in line These are de- veloped in two colors, too, and are often very effective, or h, dear!"” Miss Belinda wailed. T've spoiled this one. It tasted so food that I may as well eat {t." It was all a fatal mistake. Never in her life had she eaten gnything as tcothsome as that green pearl bead oft her new necklace. And having sampled one, she was quite unable to op. Quickly she ate another, and another, and another. In a few min- utes she had swallowed the last one —and wished there were more. “'Oh, dear!" Miss Belinda sighed.! | "My beautiful necklace {a gone. | There's nothing left but the string; and that doesn't taste goed at all.” “Where's your necklace?' Mrs. Bunny demanded when her daughter came stealing back home “I—T ate it,” Miss Belinda stam- ! mered, “And you never let me have a taste!"” her mother ecried angrily. | ince you're so greedy, I'll never al-| lew vou to accept another green pea i riecklace from that yvoung Rabbit.” | “Graen pea!" cried Miss Belinda. | “You mean green'pearl, Ma!" | “No, I don’t,” snapped Mrs. Bun- ny. ‘Kindly don't correct me. If | you had ever visited Farmer Green's| tri! | garden patch you'd .know that know what I'm talking about.” (Copyright 1922 by \(p(rnpoflun \pwspsper Se: VEGETABLE SALAD BY BERTHA E. Gossip’s Corner e ] MARRIAGE A LA MODE Among many of the uncivilized bes of Africa women have no rights |excépt what the men grant them and iare bought and sold and traded among |the chiefs for fancy shells, spears, {liquor or ary inconsequential trifies. | When a woman has been sold more |than three times she has lost even! |that value and is discarded quite cas- "unlly. FALL FRUITS Realistically shaped and tintéd fruits, including grapes, apples and |pears, are the most approved trim- mings for frocks, according to a dis- |patch from England BEADED GOWNS SHAPLEIGH | Cooking Authority for NEA Service and Columbia University During the summer fresh vegetabl thould be eaten every day. Some- |times they taste better cold. And what is more attractive than a pleas- s TWO ATTRACTIVE SLIP-OVER FROCKS, DEVELOPED IN FIGURED PUSSYWILLOW SILK. By Marian Hale The 10.20-30 frock is of this sea- son's innovations. Whoever christened it means to im- ply that you may have one'for 10, | merely the sewing together of the un- derarm eeams, binding the neck and sleeves and turning up the hem, is of the most elemental sort. Variations in style are possible by 20 or 30 cents or for that number of | the addition of straight panels, ar- dollars, as you will, or you can have |ranged on the beit, or by adding side 10, 20 or 30 in your wardrobe ,mmpwc»s or cutting the material so that have use for all of them. | it farms a ripple. Girls getting ready for boarding Be that as it may, the fact remains _ one sees these little slip-over dresses|SChool and college are getting a num- 'y ber of these frocks in shape. of crepe, voile, silk or cretonne every- where at the fashionable summer re- | SSRA sorts and in city and country as well. Manufacturérs are cooperating by | tone; Robgrt Arthurs, violin. ! dressing. |then the cahbage; a gift from this ' |Ing arraneement of bright-eslored vegetables with a little green lettuce or romaine or some salad plant and a 86064 salad dreesing” Just a few things are well to avold —for instance, a combination of beets| and tomatoes, or carrots toes. Try the following: 1 cup cooked green string beans, cut in pieces. 1 cup cooked carrots, cut in cubes |er stripe 1 cyp potatoes, cut in cubes. 1 cucumber, thinly sliced. 1 cup shaved raw cabbage. 1 head lettuce. 3% cup French dressing. 1 hard cooked -egg. It is well to sery [rancing each vegetable and toma- guch a salad ar- by itself. | Then if there is any one which snm" member of the family does not like, that vegetable con be avoided. Chop the ege and add to the French Either put a slice or two of onion in the salad itself or chop it| finely and add to the dressing. It possible, arrange these vegetables on a platter. Place first the lettuce, on this arrange the| piles of vegetahles and over all pour the dressing. COUPLE RECONCTLED. 18 Year Old Daughtar of “Emperor of Sahara” and Fusband Get Tozether. Newport, R. I, Aug. 17.—Jacque- line Lebandy, 16, daughter of the late Jacques Lebaudy,self-styled “em- peror of Sahara,” and Robert Henr! | c¢mperor of Sahara’” and Clemant Spencer Sudreau, whom she married last January, and who later separated. have become reconciled, Faul De Fere, attorney ilne's mother, announced on receipt of advices from Paris Previous reports received from B ceedings had been daughter of Jacques whose death by shooting at bury, N. Y., her mother had been ac- quitted, and that young Sudreau, who is the son of a French detective, had answered with suit for divorce. In the annulment proceedings, Mme l.ebaudy charged that her daughter had been coerced into marriage with Sudreau on his father's representa- tiens that the marriage would give Jacqueline the right to control Ther| | father's estate started for the Lebaudy, for and took a| Rabbit's pres- TO! Roston, Aug. 17.—Pitcher Fred Toney has been released to the St I.ouis Nationals on waivars the Boston National league club annsunced today. Toney wag one of the players acquir- ed by the Braves in the deal that tent Hugh MeQuillan to the Giants a Chronic Constipation Relieved Without the Use of Laxatives Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative—so cannot gripe. ‘When you are constipated, not emough of Nature's lu- bricating liquid is produced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft nnd moving. Doctors pre- seribe Nujol because it acts 1ik& this natu- ral lubricant nnd thus ro- Try 'A LUBRICANT-NOT A LAXATIVE |quite as |band. Roger | for Jacque- | ris had stated that annulment pro-| West- | Though beaded gow are no nod- elty they are almost a staple in the {wardrobe. Many of the most beau- tiful and most expensive frocks pend for their beauty on their skil- |fully wrought patterns in beads. CARTWHEEL HATS Huze hats of the cartwheel type| continue to be the rage in Paris. And | |fairly enough, the larger the hat the {scarcer the trimming. | BEAVER The first snowings of winter coats and suits show that the combination of brown cloth and beaver ™ fur is 'going t6 be worked hard. WEDDING RINGS. Wedding rings consisting of slender bands of sapphires, emeralds or| pearls, mounted in platinum, are popular as the dlamond NEGLIGEES. Attractive negligees are made of layers of rainbow tinted chiffons. sometimes four or five ghades are combined to get the proper effect. Flowers of satin and velvet are liked |as trimmings for such garments. IF YOU ARE WELL BRED You know that when an enjage- ment is broken it is customary for the girl to return not only the engage- ment but all the gifts and let- ters received during the courtship. | If a man does not voluntarily do the same a girl may with propriety write him a note asking for them. GETS $2.000.000 AT FIVE. Then Hon. John Jacob 2d, the five year old son of Viscount | Astor, will receive the income of a| trust fund of $2,000,000 under the terms of an order signed yesterday by Justice James O'Malley of the su. court. The order directs the ers Loan and Trust company, as tes of fupds established by the William Waldorf Astor, to trans- Ifer the $2,000,000 fund to Viscount |Astor for the benefit of his son, for |whom he is guardian. | | This trust, which probably e | transmitted to England, is one of sev- |eral totaling $28.641,262 established | lin 1916 by Willlam Waldorf Astor. Astor, l1ate will ae- |J | Ceremony Performed This {home of the bride, | tinually bumping his head They are universally becoming, yet they are the result of effort or ex- pense Rather they are one of the strong- est indications that the modern girl wants her clothes to be practical and individual, regardless of fashion's whims. These frocks mas ha purchased at at home, sometimes in the forenoon or between engagements or to save the trouble of a few hours of shop- ping What little cutting is required in their construction is rendered quite safe and sane by the use of modern patterns. The -ening, which includes they do not give the impression that | the shops, but most of them are made | bringing out attractive new fabrics in filgured and embroidered wools, silks and crepes that are naturally adapted | for the simple. treatment of the 10-| {20-30, A | While these frocks seem most pop- |ular in figured materials, they are ef- fective, too, in plain colors, bound with ribbon or braid, or trimmed with | figured fabrics. | While these frocks follow the same general plan, there is not the same. ness 6ne might expect. For when a woman makes a frock for herseif she usually selects mater- ials and colors that particularly suft her and adds some little individual i touch that distinguishes her. And individuality is always the se- cret o1 dress. 1 FRECKLES Don't Hide Thom With a Veil; Ro. move Them With Othine—Double Strength This preparation for the treatment of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it s sold under guarantee to refund the money if 1t fafls, Don't hide your freckles under a vell; get an ounce of ‘Othine and re- move them. Even the first fewappli- cations should show a wonderful im- provement, some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it {s this that ia sold on the money-back guarantee. VOICES IN THE AIR Thursday, August 17, KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh). 7:00 p. m.—Weekly health talk on “How to keep physically fit through systematic exercise,” .by Harry Greb, America's - champion light' heavy- weight. : 8:00 p. m.—~Home furnishing, mod- ern and practical. 9:00 p. m.—Margery \hckuy, 80~ prano; Richard F. Gaston, bari- Isabel Palmer, pianist, and WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield, Mase.) 7:30 p. m.—Baseball scores; Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Story. 7:45 p. m.—Market reports. 8:00 p. m.—Baseball scores; pro- gram of vocal selections hy Rachel Beaune, soprano; Ottilie Hesge, alto, and Mrs. J. E. Snyder, pianist. Wiz (Westinghouse—Newark, N. J.) 7:00 to 7:830 p. m.—"Jack Rabbit Stories,”” by David Cory, New Yeork Evening Mail. WGI (American Radio and Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass). 7:00 p. m.~—Sleepytime story, “The Lady of the Lamp" (Red Cross Stories), Miss Eunice Randall. 7:20 p. m.—Juvenile Hour. 7:45 p. m.—Police reports; late | news flashes, final scores—Boston American. 8:05 p. m.—Evening progfam. WGY (Gen. Eleéc. Co., Schenectady, N. Y.) 7:00 m.—Produce and stock market quotations; baseball results; news bulletins; results of races at Saratoga Springs. Concert program. ‘Gardone Riveria, Italy, Aug. 17— (By the Associated Press)—Gabriele a'Annunzio’s condition. although still grave is perceptibly improving. Yes- terday he recovered from his torpor. for a few minutes and was able to say CHINA-SALINA NUPTIALS | .\Iommg at Church of St. John the Evangel- ist by Rev. T. J. Laden. Domonick J. China of 838 FElm street, and Miss Erma M. Salina of | 1015 Stanley strest, were married | this morning at 7:45 o'clock at the| Church of St. John the Evangelist by Rev. T. J. Laden, pastor They were attended by Mids Susan M. China as bridesmaid, and Edwin K. Gustafson as best man. The bride wore a Arees of white canton crepe and a hat to mateh, and she carried bouquet of bridal reses with candy tuft. The bridesmatd wore peri- winkle canton crepe and carried pale pink After roses v a wedding reception at the the couple left on automobile tour. Upon their re- they will live in Gramby. COUGHS UP BULLET Man Recovers lrnd»n Missive Fired Into His Own Head New York, Aug. 17.—Seized with a mnyh,np spell while he was bathing | Island Tuesday. Benedict | Friedman, #6 years old of 82 Market streat, Newark, got rid of a hullet which he had fired into his head | more than a month ago in an effort to end his life On June 19 a candy store, turn, R at Coney | Friciman, who keeps| shot himself four timas in the head. Three of the bul- lets were extracted by City Hospital physicians and the fourth could r«nti of his at- be incated Friedman’'s explanation tempt at suieide is that he hAcamc( ternporarily insane asa result of con- | on the| rafters in his cellar as he bailed out water from an ice box \F-\Rl Y 1 fl‘F< JTEW FI:S Khaku \nhlflhlfl Fl'vml Rathrobe— Police Restore Them Bradley Beach, N. J., Aug. 17.— Robert Herman, a cotton plantation owner of Greenwood, Miss., pickad up his wife's la | patter, and G (ville bil, vesterday | bathing robe, | Unlesa otherwise Indicated, “REBEVILLE" AT PALACE. The big attraction at the Palace tonight and for the rest of the week ie C. B. Maddock's ‘“Rubeville”, a Keith headliner with a cast of ten people. The action of the act takes | place in the general store of a small | community where the village cut ups hang around and where the village band holds fts weekly practice, Oth- er acts Include Verguson & Frances, very fine singing couple; Gene Moore, offering singing. dancing and ord and Valerie, two | girls, who offer a fine variety act| lled “The Apple Sisters, Seedy and Cora,” being an offering built around | two show girls, The feature photo- | play attraction presents Mr. and Mrs. C |rYl| De Haven in ‘“The Girl in the Taxi,”” a good comedy that is full of { action. Starting next Monday for the first half of the week the Palace will| offer an extraordinary attraction in| Nat Farnum's “Clown Night.” At the conclusion of the regular m-me-‘ ville bill, Mr. Parnum will present in conjunction with the entire vaude- | an old time afterpiece, “Theé | 014 Doctor,” a piece which theater-| goers of 20 years ago are qul!!“\ 58 CHINECSE ARRESTED. Seattls, Wash, Aue. 17.—Fifty |three Chinese were under arrest to- | da\ after a raid by immigration of-| |ficials on the shipping board steam- ship President Jackson which arrived Monday from the Orient. Immigr tion Commissioner Weeden declared that the arrests frustrated the most ! «tensive plot ever uncovered here to |smuggle Orlentals into the United! States | | etepped down to the beach and took a | | They were her jewels, est hat style from Paris shows the chin etrap effect, but the strap ien't tight enough to prevent one from talking. dip After his swim he shook the gar-| ment to rid it of sand and then dis- | ecovered on the beach a chamoise bag with 38,000 worth of jewels! He turn- | #4 it over to the police and went! home, Before the incident and his ‘wife fainted. which e had given her years ago and forgotten The police restored them Herman BARGAIN WEEK —At— BESSE - LELANDS lunch he casually mentioned to Mre. | Now Playing DUSTIN FARNUM ‘STRANGE IDOLS” In NCE TALMADGE NESS A LA MODE" In, JIMMY AUBREY COMEDY Friday and Saturday DICK TALMADGE In “THE CUB REPORTER" SHIRLEY MASON. In “THE NEW TEACHER” RUTH ROLAND |13 “The Pepper Pot Revue" with gATERS ) lilh “Buinynd g#w't,i'/» theatrical notlc s and reviews In this column are writtem by the press agencies for the respective amusement company. famillar. This should prove quite a novelty, and will have a big cast as one of the featured acts on the bill a cast of five people. STRANGE IDOLS ON AT FOX'S Tonight céoncludes the local showing of Dustin Farnum in “Strange Idols” and Constance Talmadge in “Happi- ss A La Mode," at Fox's. Richard Talmadge in “The Cub Re- porter” heads the bill the next three days. This Sunday evening George Arliss in “The Devil" and “Tracks’ ory dealing in a new way with the great west, will be the feature: Tonight—Fri.—Sat. C. B. Maddock Presents the Keith Headliner RUBEVILLE A Comedy Musical Act With 10-People-10 featuring Felix Rush Don’t Miss the Rube Band and Town Cut-ups Other Good Acts and Mrs. Carter De Haven in “The Girl in the Taxi” Mr. Coming Monday A Special Attraction “CLOWN NIGHT” By the Entire Vaudeville Bill.