Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
DAILY FASHION SPRVICE, S==wre= FALL DRESSES RIOT OF COLOR Paddy blurted. "I forgot all you," “I'm pleased to accept,” Jimmy Rabbit told him with a smile, And || #ince everything was settled, he hop- ped away. “There'll be fun at the surprise | party,” Jimmy chuckled. “There's sure to be a row; and I don't want to miss it The next evening an odd company gathered on the bank of the mill pond. There wasn't a single merry | person present except Jimmy Rab- bit. Even Paddy Muskrat looked glum “Where's Mrs. Muskrat? Why isn't | she at her party?" Jimmy asked, “My wife has gone off to visit her | mother,” Paddy explained. “She sald she wouldi't Be back until tomor. ?’W‘/fi/ o~ 2 P s e | ghy by h“"’}-—'/" Unless otherwive Indicuted, theatrionl notlevs und reviews in this column ure writtem by the press ngencies for the respective wnusement compuny. i 120 WILLIAM RUSSELL—FOX'S CLEVER CHILDREN AT PALACE Willlam Russell in “The Crusader,”| TWo of the most' talented children a dynamic photoplay, 18 one of the|lt vaudeville are little Dorothy Fores- big features at Fox's tonight and to-|!al and Day Thomas, now playing at morrow, the Palace, tonight and Baturday, in “Golden’ Dreams,” now showing at | thelr excellent singing and dancing Fox's offers some of the most unusual | 0441ty “Swecthearts.” These two aplmal action ever staged In the films, | JVVeDnile stars have gained prominence In the companion feature, “The |ON the stage through appearing in Crusader,” Willlam Russell has a .‘,':“Cu g;’!ed plays | "Shavings,” dashing and herole role, while in “The [ (008 g:":" Vt‘.l.xmm' and “Dad- Timber Queen” serial. Ruth Roland [pot 'a“b nclude Slivers and excels anything she has hitherto done. ger, a good blackface comedy act i i with an abundance of good Minging; ‘Nanook of the North” which opens . ng; a three day run on Sunday evening, Beatrlx Doane & Co. offer a variety i ¢ Is the first motion picture deplcting cfi:flnfhzcfiurn:lt‘:enAveerr‘;lflll)\: mfl the actual life of the Eskimo. offering that is sensational as well as In additien to this picture, Sunday's thrilling. The feature photoplas program brings “Live and Let Live." L Y f“etr}: i\(r.] n'nd Mrs. Carter De Haven POWDER PUFF GIRLS’ n thelr latest starring vehicle "My STRIKE IS NOW OFF f < Oh, just'the mierest tri ) fle of & drees! ’:\:o elaborate trimming, no ostenta. rou;.rrm-.‘ Just the simplest of rooks with a new po ) wide lose sleeves, St o But the colory! Scarlet and gola and brown—brown chiffon velvet r:rn- bined with scarlet and gold metal cloth to give the Jandscape, effect of an October 1t is |sald at last with the air of one who bas just solved a diffcult algebraic problem. “If Dooner dood boy, Mama It was one thi to be etuted over [Jaugh and kiss Dooner.” my baby's preference of me to hls) [ fulfilled his prediction promptly grandmother——it was another to be- (1t was too good an opportunity to lose, although 1 knew child psychol- lisclpline of |ogists would frown sternly upon me.|row.” coneidered. I| “yos darling,” 1 sald smillng down! “Then bring on the refreshments at thught defer-fat his adoring little face, “when|once,” Uncle Jerry Chuck squealogd. reluctantly Tlyou're good she's very happy.' Paddy Muskrat looked at Jimmy s 1 pulled WS| “Dooner be dood boy,” he relter- | Rabbit helplessly. om my neck. [ated, “Me go down ted Danzie me “What shall I do?" he asked. a naughty thing (gorpy, “Have the party tomorrow night,” other to her| And as I gave him another hug I|Jimmy told him. Il her you do want |refiacted with whimsical dismay, that At that moment Timothy Turtle sorry though I always had prided myself|grabbed Uncle Sammy Coon by the upon never using the feminine weapor | tall. “I'm going to have my refresh- of tears with Dicky, it would be a|ments tonight he muttered. great temptation not to wield ft n| 'Order! Order, gentleman!" Mr. the management of his small son, | Crow squalled. “This is Paddy Musk- rat's party— Mr. Crow never finished his re- | mark. For at that moment Paddy's wife, with her mother, appeared on the bank of the mill pond. - ‘‘What's this?’ ghe cried. when I'm away?"’ Her mother looked coldly at the guests and her son-in-law, “80 this"—she exclaimed—"this is what vour husband does the moment your back is turned! He gives a | party for a crew of his rowdy cronies.” Poor Paddy Muskrat! He didn't know what to say. Jimmy Rabbit Paddy Musckrat wanted to give his| "2Iyne0 10 speak for him. anrseiss) wife a surprise. He always llked to| you,” he told Paddy's wife “This do something specially nice for Mrs. yvour birthday; and he wanted to Muskrat on her birthday, which Celebrate.” wasn't far off. | Not being a person of many jdeas, | Paddy Muskrat was puzzied. So he| was glad when Jimmy Rabbit ap-| peared on the bank of the fhill pond, | where the Muskrat family made their home. When you didn’t know what to do, Jimmy Rabbit could always, help you. i Jimmy listened while Paddy Musk- | rat told him his story. “How about a surprise | Jimmy asked brightly. Paddy Muhkrat shook his head.| “My wite is a hard one to surprise,” | he replied. “I've tried a good many times to fool her. But somehow she always knows what's in my mind.” The Way Junjor Banished Madge's Unhappiness, Just one more exam ple of the :"‘:m tendency of autumn fashoina O 8tress simplicity of line with beauty of \mnlorlnl and color, Not for years have so ma o ny clab. ;rnu brocaded and figured fabrics een used for fashlonable frocks, TOASTED MARALADE - SANDWIGHES BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIG Cooking Authority for NEA Egr,‘:ce and Columbia Unlversity Cut bread a little thicker than for an ordinary sandwich. Put a slice together with butter and marmalade, trim off crust and just before aer\’lné teast quickly on either side. Cut cach sandwich in strips. Any kind of filling may be used for toastted sandwiches. The secret is to tcast quickly and not allow the bread to become hard. tray the consciousness of my trlumph Desldes, there was the my little to be knew th be must aws was ir nd te it you Go are you | spoke that He put way his slighted hands behind bim and faced me with a funny lit- tle alr of deflunce, distinctly sugges- tive of a ruffled hantam rooster. ‘Dooner not Don't Danvie, don't w don't Dad " Lady Friends,” a comedy drama with many funny situations and a story that is mighty {ateresting. Those de« votees of the photoplay who saw “The ' Kid” will remember that little Jackie Coogan as the ward of Charlie Chap- lin the glazier, stimulates business for his patron by some neat rock throws ing. In “Trouble,” his newest pie- ture, which opens at the Palace Sun. day night for a four day run, he wiil be seen as a budding plumber. He pinch hits for Wallace Beery on & water pipe job, but he almost drowns out a wealthy family and has to row out of the cellar to safety. This {s but one of the many funny situations which arifse in Jackie's new picture, which is bound to be one of the best pictures of the new season. Its show- ing here next week and in Hartford at the same time is the premier showing of this new photoplay in New Eng- want want Dooner you, 1 anybody, ownstaire to Tatie,” enough, his grandmother| had no errupted my admonition to the child. 1 guessed that seeretly she | had hoped my appeal would her beloved Richard Second into arms. But at funny little speccl she turned to me with a gestu which washed her hands of me ror at least a quarter of a century to come. “I hope you're satisfied, Margaret she began in the phraseology so famillar to my ear now that you've gotten him worked up into a tem- per. Indee think the child made a as long @ you've managed prejudice hi t his father and me. Bad she'll work on by threatening to think atter {hat time when we nearly lost him EPY—=TIME TALES pR——y “A party He Has “Grandest Man” Reinstated 1 as Foreman and 95 Girls Go Back to Work. New Rochelle, N. Y., Aug. 25— Detectlve George Scott yesterday suc- cessfully arbitrated the strike of 95 girls in the powder puff factory of Maurice Levy company, Inc, The girls struck yesterday morning be- cause their foreman, Charles Miller, had been discharged. When the fac- | tory asked for police protection, De- tective Scott and a squad of police- men were detalled on strike duty. Scott asked the girls the cause of the strike. “Well, 'twas like thi said one of |land. the strikers. “Mr. Levy has fired Mr., Miller, the foreman. We think it's just the meanest thing, so there.” “But what was it all about?” asked Bcott. “0, I don’t know,” said the girl, “but Mr.“Levy fired him, and him the grandest man that ever lived. Us girls just adore him. When we heard he| had been fired, us girls just packs up | Tonight and Saturday and says our powder-puffing days are | & 3 Keith Vaudeville over.” Featuring his MRS. MUSKRAT'S BIRTHDAY. \ Launching theMarriage Ship BY ZOE BECKLEY. 4 " selection to wige CONNIE LOST IN WHIRL GIANT CITY. OF | honeymoon. ‘It had been Fred's idea to break up their camp five days earlicr than they had planned to put j:l.rlnm:w{;:r r;;xflr”};;ps\lvnm.w‘them the sooner in New York. 1080 ;m);lo)'erl );mw sent him| Nothing like being on the ground ¥ orede continual talk of|a few days before actual work starts, GO ON WITH THE STORY. nie could not deny the worthiness of Connle's tiny cloud at ‘the way|the sentiment. Fred's thoughts of home turned ever| If there were anything to worry toward New York soon pas“d"ubeut, she told herself as she lay in drowned out by the biz metropolis Ner linen-sheeted little twin bed in itself when the Dales arrived in their|that tall hotel, she could find it in Gypsy two weeks later, her heart to wish the Gypsys were not For hours thcy drove about the gradually intensifying city before they reached its heart, Automobile Row, where the Gypsy salesrooms and Fred's offices were located. | Mrs. Muskra mother scoffed. “Come!" she sald to Paddy's wife. “Come home with me ard leave these persons to wrangle here all night if they wish to.” So the ladies left the party. “She won’t be back for a week,” Paddy walled. !'Pooh! What do you care?” Uncle Jerry Chuck asked him. T'll have to take all the care of our six children,” Paddy explained “8end them to their grandmoth- er’s!” cried Uncle Sammy Coon. And that’s just what Paddy did that very evening. So he surprised his wife twice on her birthday. And that was even CONNIE hay FRED, auto Company, to Now Y Her refrence to that agonizing! nightmare was the last straw. T took | a step toward her, and I suppose my face must have been drained of col- or, for she stopped talking abruptly and looked at me with widened “Mother,” T said sl6w every word, for fear T able to control the anger me. “T must ask you to 1 room."” T expected a tirade, but instead, she party?"” Scott then {interviewed Mr. Levy, persuaded him to take the foreman back and end the strike, and half spoke but one sentence, quernloigly. “Why ! Margaret, you're teri- eal !” The next instant she had gone into the corridor, and I locked the door| after her. Then I threw myself on the bed, relaxing supinely from the eontrol 1 had put upon myself A Natural Weakness. Without knowing it she had touched upon a parental problem which had been occupying my mind for many weeks. My little lad is just at the age when habits of obedience and control or of their opposing qualitles are most casily formed. But I was guilty conscious the fact that for montl I allowed him to have his own with practically no discipline whatever. It was criminal weakness. r’lrn ave the had told myself, for I always scored mothers who jeopardized character-building of their children because of a sentimental reluctance to subject them to judicious disci- pline. But after the awful experience of his kidnapping, when for days I had not known whether he was living or dead, I never had been able to do anything worth mentioning . in op- posing his baby tyrann For the first suspicion of tears in his big eyes was enough to bring me t6 sur- render. For his grandmother's sake—to se- sure his deference to her—I had spoken to him sternly for the firef time since he has been so nearly lost to me. And my reward had been to have her accuse me of heartless for- getfulness of the experience so delibly engraved on my memory ! The self-control for which I had battled while my mother-in-law was talking vanished as my imaginatior went back to the dreaded timc she had recalled, and I succumbed to the tears which I always have mentally despised, even although I sometimes am weak enough to yield to them. There was a rush, a scramble, and my little lad precipitated himself upon me, tugging frantically at my head burled in the pillow. “Please don’'t Ky !” ““Mama ! Mama !! he pleaded “Don't ky. Dooner will be dood Bee! Me not naughty any more Please don't ky His voice held a frightened tremoio which told me that he was on the verge of tears himself, and that knowledge quickly brought me up- right with my arms close around himn “Look at Mother, Sweetheart,” reassured him. “See ! She's erying any more.” He eyved me gravely. “If Dooner bad boy, Mama ky,” he of av I 1 not R cleared away that skin trouble **1 had suffered from eczema so long 1 didn't believe anything would over- come it, but the first time I used Resi- nol it stopped the itching, and now my : skin is entirely clear.” This is the experience of thous- ands who have vsed Resinol and know thatits gentle. healing ma ials seldom fail to overcome z:mbl-. Ataddragzists. You don’'t understand what I Jimmy Rabbit told him. “Give her a party; but don't tell her about it."” Pa low Muhkrat wrinkled his forehead as he studied the plan. “She wouldn't like that,” he ob- jected at last. “If I gave her a party and didn't invite her to it, I'd never hear the last of it!” Jimmy Rabbit smiled. “You don't quite get v he said “Invite people to al party here at the mill pond. Say| my meaning | “I'm ¢oing to have my refweshments go-nith,“ he muttered. ot and be ] pleased—when she finds her friends all gathered here in honor of her birthday.” “That's a fine idea!" cried Paddy | Muskrat as a look of relief came over | | his troubled face. “Whom shail I | ask to the surprise party? “Haven't you any relations?” Jim- red | of 'em!” Paddy answered !} “But my wife doesn’t care for them “Then you can't invite them,” Jim- | my Rabbit said. “Hasn't your wife any relations?” 'T don't like 'em. Well, all this de matters rather hard for Jim Rabbit. But he was no person to give up a puzzle just be- cause it wasn't easy to so “What about friend “‘Haven't you and Mrs ty of friends that aren’t either of you?” “To be sure! | exclaimed. Chuck. I'll him. And the Uncle Sammy Coon I'll ask h Then I musn't forget old Mr. Crow. she'll | my inqui | | *“Dozens replied. “But he asked. Muskrat plen- at related to To be e's sure!" Uncle Paddy | Jerry | “They're those three. Can't k of somebody else? said Paddy, “there's Tim- othy Turtle.’ ; “He's the most quarrelsome person whole neighbor Jimmy “Do invite % = | come /how,” Paddy re-| “He's spending a few days in pond. No one could keep | y from the party.” 1y to invite ood,” Muskrat body that | nds, any-| Ip to make your esought hjm. | fuskrat | look at me!" where ! party jolly?" No Jimmy urged } Paddy Muskrat stared at him for lonz time But he said never a| His mind worked very, very | |a | word slowl “When are you | party " Jimmy asked | “Temerrow evening!" | “An!" Jimmy Rabbit murmured very faintly—but not so faintly that | Paddy eouldn’t hear him. I havwe't any engagement for tomorrow even- ing."” W going to have the him finally. I | ries more than he expected, because—ag Members of the sclling force who| he had sajd—she was a hard one to surprise. (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) 'VOICES IN THE AIR | | == Friday ,Aug. 25, 1922 KDKA (Westinghouse—FEast Pittsburgh.) 8:00 p. m.—Several selections on the Steinway Duo-Art Reproducing Piano. 9:00 p. m.—Concert by Mrs. F. A. Myler, contralto. WBZ (Westinghouee—Springfield.) 7:30 p. m.—Baseball scores; Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Story. 7:45 p. m.—Fashion talk on “New Dresscs One Sees” from Vogue.; | “How to Care For Floors” by House and Garden; U. 8. Government and State market reports. 8:00 p. m.—Baseball scores; Musi- cal program by Charles Donahoe, bar- itone, Albert Burdett, plano. wiz (Westinghouse, Newark 7:00 to 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime sto- by Thornton Burgess, noted author of children's books. | 9:15 p. m.—"Baking by Tempera- ture,” by Mabel J. Crosby, culinary ! advisor Good Housekeeping Institute. 9:45 p. m.—Literary evening con- ducted by the editorial staffs of the Outlook, EclenQflc American and Harper and Bros. WGI (American Radio & Research Corp Medford Hillside, Maee.) 9:00 p. m.~—Final Scores—Boston American; Boston police reports. 9:20 p. m.—Evening program. WGY Electric Co., N.Y) 7:00 p. m-—Produce and stock market quotations; baseball results; news bulletins; race results at Sara- | toga Springs. (General Schenectady, 7:30 p. m.—Twenty-first chapter of :r lice in Wonderland,” Kolin Hager, reader, $:40 p. m.—Health Talk; “Prevent- | ing Fatalities from Children's Di- seases” by Dr. Herman M. Biggs, New York state health department. 8:45 p. m.—Concert program of In- dian Music. KEEPING WELL — An NR Tsblet (a vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by toning and strengthesing your di- gestion and elimination, M JUNIORS— Little NRs One-third the regular dose. Ma. of the same ingredients, then candy costed. Por children and adults had been notified by President Owens of the Dales’ coming, had prepared | everything but a home for them. The right hotel had been found, dates for | the first few evenings' entertainment made and even several apartment prospcts hunted up. “Be interested in u ran the com- pany's elogan, “and we'll return the ' compliment.” It gave Connie a thrill of pride, | therefore, in Fred and his employers, when with thier arrival at the New York salesrooms the major part of the selling staff turned out for them. Fred, fiery with pleasurable em- barrassment, was introduced to a dozen men at a time, and in turn in- troduced his blushing bride. For the next few days Connle was in ap excited whirl. Their room on the eighteenth floor of a marvelous hotel; the exciting hunt for an apart- ment—Connie’s sentimental dream of a white colonial cottage had to be poetponed till their plans were more settled, she decided—the heavenly| theaters and after-theater dancing| and jazz; the thrilling swirl and| clangor of life in the heart of New| York; the glant shops; the seeing-the- town rides on bus tops, peering into second-story windows as they jigghed along by the lovely Hudson’'s rim; the salesmen friends of Fred's with their sauve sophistication; all stirred Connie into a state of mental chaos. She was living at too breathless a pace to form any judgments as yet. When she did find anything that made her uneasy she sensibly dis- d her misgivings, telling herselt| everything was in so temporary a state that worry was useless. It was not till the following Mon- day Fred's work would begin, and this was only another phase of their| hour later the 95 girls were back at BREATHLESS A PACE ANY JUDGMENT AS YET. s0 rapldly becoming the favorite with a certain type of public. |that appecaled to the gay, the newly- moneyed, the sporting, theatrical, ex- AT TOO TO FORM SHE WAS LIVING There was something about the car tremely sophisticated crowd. Salesmen, Fred among them, were being coached by the Gypsy Motor Company bulletins to “Show your customers you're a lodge brother. Mix. Be a Roman in Rome. Bell yourself and you sell a Gypsy!"” Bomething about it sounded omin- ously to Connie through her dreams for-Fred. (To Be Continued). | | If You Are Well Bred You do not make a confidante of| cvery person to whom you speak, and | you do not pass on all the information | regarding the shortcomings of others that come to you. You cannot expect others to keep | ets for you which you cannet keep elf, You cannot be responsible for what | people tell you, but you can see that | malicious rumors are not given credence through repetition by you | s¢ { Marriage A La Mode An 6l@ Chinese custom requir at the suitor gives his flancee cate cup and saucer as a bethrotha! gift, | She eips tea from it dally until her . marriage | It her swain is unfaithful it is said | | that the cup will register this by | cracking. i | If the cup is intact on her wedding day it is said to augur great happi- ness. | | | Fall Fabrics : Among the leading fabrics for fall| are velvet, satin and crepes. Dark coloss predominate with brown well |in the lead. | Green Velvet i | An evening frock of pale green| printed velvet with side panels of | green metal lace breaks its long slender line by a peplum net about the waist. * | o | Fur and Fabric An evening coat of ermine has in- | sets of green metal crinkled cloth for trimming and illustrathes the pop- ular r "thoed of combining fur and fancy materfals. Shawls | The favorite evening wrap of the ! moment is the Canton crepe shawl or scarf, embroidered solidly of ruffied | fullness being provided for by the lard districts in Hokkaido suffered an fringed. Amerfcan beauty, jade and yellow are the popular colors. Smart Hat A smart hat is of rust-colored plush | with a rolling brim and a deep crown. It {s trimmed with two wings, one pointing up and the other down, of fcathers in varying shades of rust, yellow and brown. Headbands Headbands will be worn extensively this gcagon, particularly those made of tiny leaves of flowers. There are also many wide, swathed bands of metallic tissue, Ribbons and Braid Ribbons and soutache braid are used in a variety of ways on the new frocks. One of the most effective ways {8 to have them tinted in praduated shades, from yellow to deep orange, or from orchid to deep purple. Tight Sleeves Long, tight gleeves are shown on many of the Parfs models recently imported. They come far over the | hand. ‘Wide Sleeves Sleeves on the new fall coats are very wide. Often they are heavily fur trimmed Circular Capes Circular capes of tweed, in plain subdued tones or with shepherd’'s checks or large conspicuous plaids, are liked for sports wear. They have turngver collars and no gathers, the gored cut. LAKES FREEZE IN JUNE. | Otaru, Japan, Aug. 25.—Asahikawa | unusual drop of temperature on June | 24, all the lakes and streams freezing. | Such an experience at this time of the | year has only been recorded once be-! fore in these localities. That was 35 years ago when the rivers froze on| July 2. Serlous damage was done to~ and lcropl. work, all happy. Dorothy Forestal — and — Day Thomas Sweethearts A Clever Juvenile Act. SILVERS & BERGER BEATRIX DOANE & CO. AERIAL DE CRO¥FFS Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven My Lady Friends “~JACKIE COOGAN — Now Playing WILLIAM RUSSELL in “The Crusader” “GOLDEN DREAMS” A Zane Grey Story RUTH ROLAND Timber Queen No. 7 Harold Lloyd Sun., Mon., Tues. 3—Days Cnly—3 “NANOOK OF THE NORTH” TROUBLE!—-TROUBLE!—TROUBLE! You’ll See Lots of Trouble in Jackie Coogan’s “TROUBLE” But It’s the Kind That Makes You Scream See It At The - PALACE - Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday OPENS LABOR DAY! — THE BIG — CONNECTICUT FAIR GRAND CIRCUIT RACES! CHARTER OAK PARK, HARTFORD SEPT. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 DAY AND NIGHT RAIN OR SHINE —FREE CIRCUS— WALTER L. MAIN’'S MAMMOTH TENT EXPOSITION AND DOWNEY’S WILD ANIMAL SHOW WONDERFUL EXHIBITS—THE BIG MIDWAY AUTO RACES (Sept. 9) ADMISSION—DAYS, $1; NIGHTS, 50c: CHILDREN, 25¢ At Al Times CIRCUS FREE To All Who Pay Admission To Fair . LET’S GO! ™~