New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phaso of The Work Lillian Laid Out For Tom Chester to Do sfter Tom st to speak Chester's dramatie out the young man will kindly ex mear he that sa there cer reason why Mrs hare any unpleas- Please re- r ! be wit me a glance ology, althoug t as 1s her plan cam- oncerned my deflant words I would be tioned exactly where she chose. at least I had declared my own and again I felt my father's pressing my shoulder, and knew t even through his fear for me he approved my star Lillian Looks Ahead “But we are wasting ti declared Mr. Chester, how good an actor are you?" “A very poor ome’ 3 th sincerity worthle Lillian the young man in his tones. modesty, vou're ex- ely to be a good o * Tl Man retorted. “But honestly, now don’t you t k vou could stage a con- vincing road bandit hold-up for the benefit of Mr. Smith tomorrow night?” “I could do anything to clip that fellow’s claws,”" he replied earnestly “And that's exactly what I want you to do. First of all T am going to ask you to interview Mr. Brigegs, 8mith's emplover, early tomorrow morning, and see that our precious friend’s every movement is watched. Then, when he starts over morrow might-—as he surely stage a hold-up along the road, tak any money he has to make it realis- tic, but be sure to frisk him for re- volvers. “If he’'s the man I think he {is-e and that's a little thing I'm going to find out, please Allah, when he gets here—he’s a walking arsenal. You won't get 'em all, for he probably has some migh ingenlous weapons hif- den in th rags of his. But vou'll be able to get nearly everything he has. Then tie him loosely, so he car gurely wiggle free, and deposit him in the grass by the side of the joad, then beat it down here—of cagurse, \eaving one man near him tu Watc roceedings. 1 you now—and n have to keep you any lor his tell er— we | through that Katle will bhe walking up and| ) surprised | when you *Trobat From that | g ittie cel srobably ting tage direc “Don't Tust Undevestimate Smith,” {irect decoy | bt | 1 chance to rew him a wrathful fricoity lance of his nnd 8 sided To her, when she is important problem, levit pardonable sin, but Allen law unto himself. So he her look with a lazy grir red back tentior Drake is a| returned impudent turning her and at- | to Tom Chester young man had risen at her intimation that he would not ed longer, nd was tly for a more anery which she ign upon him giving her The be waiting definite dismiseal Remember | Lilian note. “Don’'t undere: timate Smith, He's a gifted lad Madge, will you let Mr, Chester out?" Her query was apparently the mogt | innocent sounded a last warning matter-of-fact thing imagin able, but T caught the merest fiicker of | her eyes as she tur Allen had ed them toward | Drake and guessed that she deliberately sent me to the door| she loing the | honors for Tom Chester would noy the vanity of the brilliant conceited government ag T4 Allen Drake, but to her. because thought my but | is abomination never loses an opportunity to wound| it in any way she ean. I rose from my seat at my father's side, outwardly composed, but secret- ly annoyed at Lillian, and went into the hall with Tom Chester. He re-| trieved his hat and coat from the | table, and turned to me as I slipped | back the latch on the door, to say tensley, jerkily: “Look here! Of course- my bus! —but—you mustn't get| near that man Smith. Plenty of us to see to him. Please promise—" | 1 interrupted ruthlessly. | “I can promise nothing, Mr. Ches-| ter,” T sald a trifie coldly, “except to do my t, whatever that may be.” He was in the doorway, now, ering above his h stirred with emotion “Then, just remember” he sald “that Smith won't have any chance to get near you until he's put me out of commission first' And then he bolted through the doorway in an dgony of embarrass- ment, fairly ming thedloor after| him. | vanify | an and she | none of him New Britain people your wants the medium of Herald | classified ad. a fl‘ ections. the wild impulse to exercise the tyranny Her rival was her husband’s busin A secret rival for The young bride terror— Then the stormy an- |V DAILY FASHION SI'RVICE. Fur Sports Coat Coming Garment for Fall Peg-topped rompers are fashionable for very young men and shops are showing bloomer dresses with a new |conar for small girls An_ attractive example of the lat- ter was made of ta colored cetton crepe and tr! with brown elveteen stitched blue and brown yarn. Velveteen, by the wa: to be fashionahle for all is expected two to ten- year-olds—at least so we are told by those designers who conelder chil- dren’s clothes very serious matters. Velveteen will be used especially for little girls dresses and the favorite trimmings wil hand embroidery. Long walsts and straight line: tell us, will be modish for little girls as well as their mothers, and several mat >d for coats and dre; new, EPY-TIME TALES RTHUR SCOTT BAILEY 57 Ve Ak HOW JIMMY RABBIT WON A RED APPLE. Woodchuck's f her son. ner mother was She never neighbors other youngsters . Valley. Fond as she was of A Polly Wood- chuck, who lived under the hill in Farmer Green’s pasture, Mrs. Wood- chuck always wanted to slap her when the old dame said a good word for any child except that young Pally Woodchuck Especially did Mrs. Woodchuck ob- ject to her praise of Jimmy Rabbit d it seemed to her that Aunt Polly always exclaiming how poilte he Billy very proud ceuld bear to hear of the Pleasant 1in W was, ‘Mother! Mother!” young Billy cried day as he rushed into the r beneath the turf of one her husband’s love! felt a shadder of quarrel. She felt she could defeat another woman—outwit a might attempt to steal her But against this rival she had only anger, hysteria, and of tears. ' ny vampire who usband’s o She feared he thought more of m:nkmfi a success of business than making a success of marriage. e : Was she, the charming hostess, to be another one of his “selling points”? Was her table to be an adjunct to the business office? How one bride met and settled this question is told by v ZOE BECKLEY in her penetrating story of married life q “LAUNCHING THE MARRIAGE SHIP” Don’t miss the first installment MONDAY, AUGUST 21 pasture “What Rabbit just called do you suppose Aunt I'll warrant!” warmly. | “Nothing nice, | Woodchuck Bill told her | “There!” said his maybe Aunt Polly v been mistaken abonut rascal polite he s I'm glad he called her that name. {son . What did she say to I ‘Oh! She doesn't know called her. B8he didn't hear it. said to me, ‘Aunt Polly's a cabbage- head'—just like that!" “Ah, ha!" Mrs. Woodchuck cried ‘So he called her a name behind her {back, did he? That makes it all the “Bless Pollg our heart!® cried Aunt food chuck worse. Just hand me my sunbonnet and my best apron! I'm going right |over 10 Aunt Polly’s and tell her all about this business.” | So Mrs. Woodchuck hurried across | the pasture, muttering to herself. She | was quite out of breath when she reached Aunt Polly’s home under the hill. But she could still talk. { ""Here's a bit of news for You,” she asped, right in Aunt Polly’s ear. | “Folks are calling you a cabbage- head . "What's that?” asked Aunt Polly as a pleased look came over her face “Did you say u had brought me a | cabbage-head In her excitement | Mrs. Woodchuck had spoken into s deaf ear. . sald Mrs. Woodchuck, astily as she realized “They say, you are a mistage cabbage-head.” Aunt Polly's bright eyes snapped. ' Billy's mother ex- | ‘He isn’t they. He's he,” said Aunt Folly. “TIt takes at least two to make they.” Well, he and my son @illy, they Woodchuck started to ex But Aunt Polly {nterrupted So they are the ones that are names!” she cried. “I'm 1 that polite young Jimmy should say such a thing about 1t you know your son Billy is ring at me. I thank you ing m And T hope you'll a good punishing.” Woodchuck bit her lip. 8he to keep herself from making retbrt, Tt was some time be- she made matters clear to Aunt But at last the dear old soul erstood There's ‘Your plainly.” he 4id,” Mrs. Woodchuck in- “James Rabbit certainly called cabbage-head. But of course don’t think you're one.” | “No!" said Aunt Polly grimly Your son usually calls me a pump- kin-head.’ s won't told | surpris Rabbit tart ae have mistake,” she son couldn’t sonie that."” has discnuss her y. r 1 must be trudging home, TI've work to do.” Aunt Polly felt quite unhappy was a kindly person, always hel chuck BARGAIN WEEK —At— BESSE - LELANDS Mrs. | her neighbors. her feelings. ““There's only one thing to do,"” she decided at last. “I'll ask Jimmy Rab- bit about this. I'll ask him if there Isn’t some mistake, somewhere."” Luckily she met him ‘that very afternoon. She stopped when she called to him. He took off his cap, too, and asked after her rheumatism. “Have you ever called me a cab- bage-head?" Aunt Polly inquired sternly. “Why, yes—Aunt answered cheerfully. ' “That's .my fa- vorite name for you. You know there's nothing else that grows on the farm that's as good as a cabbage- | head. And there's nobody else in the whole valley that's as good as you are. And that's why I often call you a cabbage-head It's my favorite name tor you." “‘Bless your heart!” cried Aunt Polly Woodchuck. "I knew there was some mistake, somewhere. And now I must hurry on, over to Mrs. Wood- chuck’s, and have a talk with her. "You knock at my door the next time you pass by,” she added, “and I'll give you a red apple.” (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) N Polly!” he Gossip’s Corner If You Are Well Bred. You know nothling is more indica- tive of bad training than careless, matical English. jou are not sure of your gram- matical constructions and cannot ex-| press yourself clearly there is only one thing to do—study until you can. | The most cultivated manners will not proclaim you well bred if your speech belies your manners, Marriage a La Mode. The Finnish bride can always be sure of spending money at least for a short time after her marriage, for it is the custom for each man present at her wedding to give the bride a plece of silver. This is presented after the wedding feust. Each guest throws his coins 1to a plate in front of the bride. Any bungler who breaks the plate pays| the forfelt of another coin. Velvet and Ermine. Sapphire velvet and ermine, in very small bands about the neck and sleev: are the trimmings used on a black velvet gown with a Paris label. used For Sports. ) Flaring coats of cretonne, worn| with white skirts, are popular at the fashionable beaches. Usually a sport hat matches the coat. Yellow Flannel. Yellow flannel is the trimming used to give distinction to a blue piquetine frock braided in black. It makes the | collar and underskirt and {s intro- duced sparingly about the belt. Satin and Lace. A olng train of wide fllet lace, bound with pink eatin, is added with [ unusual effect to a negligee of pink chiffon. Another has a long swing- ing cape of Chantilly lace. Kit Fox. Kit fox {s revived this season for trimming purposes. It combines very | pleasingly with duvetyn, gerona, cashmere and the popular fabrics for winter coats. White Velvet. chiffon velvet has an overskirt of black lace. With it i{s a hat of black hatters’ plush with Japanese aigrettes. Crysta] Applique. | A French gown coral chiffon vel- | vet is trimmed wi ecrystal applique in the form of grapes and follage. A one-sided drape gives it an unusual line. For Fall. Many new fall ekirts are of home- spun or tweed, buttonholed with wool jabout the hem and on the seams.| They are most attractive when worn with sweaters to match. PLAIN ICE CREAM BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for A Service and Columbia University With a good foundation recipe any kind of ice cream can be made It! may be made with a custard, varying from a simple to a rich custard. And hard names hurt | A stunning evening frock of white ! May McAvoy, In “A Eugene O’Brien, | With Nat ‘H Its Much Funnier Now A Classy Miniature “THE BEALTIFU Sunday Night — Excellent Double Features PRIVATE SCANDAL” n “GILDED LIES” MON.-TUES.-WED.--The Funniest Show Ever Presenting For the First Time In This City ‘CLOWN NIGHT’ okum’ Farnum In Which Each And Every Member of The Entire Regular Vaudeville Bill Takes Part. In the Old-Time Afterpiece THE DOCTOR SHOP A Farce Comedy With a Thousand Laughs! They Laughed at it Years Ago— .—Ask Dad-He Knows Nat & Jackie Farnum—Nonsensical Nonsense Kramer & Griffen—“All About Nothing” Ray Midgeley Presents “The Pepper Box Revue” Musical Comedy Em- bracing Songs, Dances and Fun Cast of Five Clever Artists. B P Schulberg presents in a picture with out a villain~ LLIAR Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical notic by the press agencies for the r FOX'S THEATER. George Arliss in “The Devil” {s Fox's feature tomorrow night. The other Sunday night picture is “Tracke,” dealing with the daring Texas rangers. This coming Monday and Tuesday brings “Gay and Devilish,” a great picture. | Then the cream added may be thin SUCCEEDS WHERE DOCTORS FAIL Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound Often Does That. —Read Mrs. Miter’s Testimony ‘ o | Churubusco, N. Y.— 1 was under the doctor’s care for over five years for backache and had po relief from his medi- cine. One day a neighbor told me about your Vegeta- ble Comfou.nd and I took it. It helped me 80 much that I wish to advise all women to try Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound for fe- male troubles and backache. It is a great help in carrying a child, as I have noticed a difference when I didn’t take | it. I thank you for this medicine and if I ever come to this point again I do not want to be without the Vegetable Com- pound. I give you permission to publish this letter so that all women can take my advice.”’—Mrs. FRED MINER, Box 102, Churubusco, N. Y. It’s the same story over again. ‘Women suffer from ailments for years. They try doctors and different medi- cines, but feel no better. Finally they take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and you can see its value in the case of Mrs. Miner. That’s the truth of the matter. If you are suffering from any of the troubles ‘women have, you wg{tw try this med- | icine. It can be taken in safetyby young or old, as it contains no hmnlurdvrugt “CLOWN NIGHT" AT PALACE. For next week, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the Palace will of* fer for the first time in this city a unique vaudeville novelty that is now very popular in New York theaters and ealled “Clown Night,” the mean- ing of which is that each and every member of the entire regular vaude- ville bill appear in an afterpiece directly after the last act has ished. Nat Farnum, a famous come Aia and one of the Keith head- liners on the bill is presenting this novelty called e Doctor ) The older generation will this piece as it vy popular in it and will remember when every vaudeville show had its after- piece where in all the cast took part This is a revival of that idea only it has been modernized to fit in with or heavy, and if heavy, it is often beaten until stiff. A very good recipe, making cient cream for eight servings, is: 1 pint milk 1 cup sugar 1-4 teaspoon salt 2 eggs 1 cup heavy or 1 pint thin cream 1 tablespoon vanilla R2ca'd the milk, and slightly beaten with ealt. Cook over hot smooth and thi ned Add cream cool, add treeze For a small quanity of ice cream in a freezer turned by hand, three meas- ures of ice to one measure of salt ig the best proportion to wuse for A ¢mooth, fine grained cream add the to sugar water eges and until vanilla, and The New Testament was first di- vided into verses by Robert Stevens, a printer, in 1551, suffi- | ©s and reviews in this column espective amusement company, are written 3lhe present day vaudeville, however, |1t is said to be funnier than ever. It will be offered at each perform- ance. The regular vaudebille bill and those that take part in the afterpiece are Nat and Jackie Farnum, a com- edy pair in a skit called ‘“Nonsen- sical Nonsense;"” Kramer & Griffin, a team of very funny comedians who offer “Much Ado About Nothing,” g and dance offering. As a spe- cial attraction Ray Midgley is feat- ured with the miniature musical comedy, “The Pepper Box Revue,” with songs and dances, pretty girls, and beautiful stage settings. The | feature photoplay attraction offers ‘hmu(i{u' Katherine MacDonald in ‘hr‘r new hit “The Beautiful Liar,” a romantic comedy drama in which Miss MacDonald plays a delightful role. The Sunday night features | present Eugene O'Brien in “Gilded | Lies’ and May McAvoy in “A Pri- vate Scandal,” both very fine produc- tions |song Sunday Only GEORGE ARLISS in “The Devil” “TRACKS” s Monday—Tuesday A Great Show! NORMA TALMADGE [ and I THOMAS MEIGHAN in | “The Forbidden City” | LARRY SEMON in “The Saw Mill” DORIS MAY | I | in “Gay and Devilish”