New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS REVELATION How Allen Drake Helped Madge Pass Through Her Ordeal The kitchen door opened and from it came a little pr i of an unconsciol alway sets me nery trol mys but about the limp which made m fear and pity, The stalwart had the bulk weight in his arms. He gave the pression of being able to carry young man hy but 1 that Allen Drake had wished the min- imum of jar accordingly had made it a three job instead. My W at young soldier's feet son's stalwart s were be- neath the to hips n Drake supported shou and head, I started from the who came last person up- try as I will to con- there was something ure Tom Chester pulses constrict with ously of y Mnanson operative, ; of young S himself, and m the th while e lers forward as they e °d kitchen, .and Allen Drake, put } ot back, and with a deft movement kicked the kitchen door shut I remembere what he had said about the kitcher Madge Overcomes Her Fear, “Put your hands underneath head, Mrs, Graham,” Allen rected crisply as I came up to them. ‘‘Here, where this one of is. That's right. Now I can ma e him better. Are you surefooted ? g0 upstairs backward?" ey R forced answer laconic. N stiff that I could not another syllable out “Good Mr. Drake want to keep his head his body. There w hardly weight upon you. Your job keeping steady, that's all.” But I found that keeping steady was a man’s-size job in itself, while| Mr. Drake certainly underestimated the weight which would come upon me. At every step I felt as if the whole weight of the unconscious man had settled into my hands cupped be- neath his head, and v n I finally| reached the top of the stairs I could have described my mental and physi- cal condition only Mrs. Ticer's homely phrase, “Ready to drop.” “I Don't Mind You—" | I walked steadily down the hall with the rest, however, but I was glad indeed when—a settled limp | pathetic figure of young Mr. Chst upon the bed—Allen Drake dismissed | me. “You came throug® that splendid Mrs. Graham,” he perfu his eyes upon Tom Ct er's uncon- scious face. ‘““And now you can get away to Katie she needs you. We must get this boy undressed and n.to bed. Let me see. Is there everything| we need here?” H ran a practiced eye over room, lingering a second upon table drawn up by the bed. “I must congratulate you and Mrs. * he said. “Everything 1s mer hia mine s to make oat was have brought my s0 rejoined, *I higher than | be will we the the tepped to the door, held it open for me, and I sped down the hall to Kati’s room, with the guilty con- sciousness that I had not once thou f y poor little maid since I had left her. I listened at her door for a ond, heard nothing but the girl's heavy breathing, modified by a curi- ous whistling sound which I judged to be the result of the choking she had received at the hands of Smith. I turned the key in the door we had locked behind us to keep r from nervous fears, and opening it softly, peeped in, & I was surprised to see that Katie, with the traces of frightene tears upon her face, wa p. Her mouth was open and was breath- ing with some difficuity, but I that because er utter exhaustion she in all probability would not wa for hours. 1 was free to go to saw Ironized Yeast Brings Marvelous Beauty to Skin Science Now Proves How Com- plexion Is Quickly Beautified Through the Blood There is nothing in the world to- day which is producing such a sen- satlon as this simple discovers Pick out anyone who has health rosy cheeks and a ravishingly beas- tiful complexion, and you L) picked out an individual whose blood Ironised Yeast Has Cleared My Skin Quickly and Gloriously!” {8 rich with vitamines-and-iron. This recipe of Nature, “Ironiz Yeast,” 18 now being used by thot sands of men and women with start- 1ing, yet perfectly natural, resul It gives you yeast-vitamines-iron- ized, containing iron in the form in which it exists in the human body. It is not a mere mixture of yeast and iron, but is yeast ironized, which 1s a substance all by itself. Muddi- ness, that great beauty robber, gives way to a lily-purity which nothing else on earth can produce. Pimple. blackheads, spots, eruptions? Th Become practically an impossibility! Rosy cheeks, firmer and young Jooking skin, rose-petal purity, ve vety softne all natural! Imagine such a skin further beautified by our favorite cream and powd “o think of it is lovely. To have it, a modern miracle! Begin taking Ironjzed Yeast today. There is only one Ironized Yeast in the world, sold by all druggists at $1.00 a package. Each package contains 60 tablets each tablet Is sealed. They never lose their power. M'f'd only b Ironized Yeast Co., Atlanta, Ga. Ge! zeady to be supreely happy. ¥ | folks, Drake di-| an you | 's New Phase of S OF A WIFE | place of others I wished to be, at Li\- lan's side in the contest of wits and wills she was staging with the man who called himself Smith I over Katie, assured my- self agaln that she was all right un- [til the doctor came, then left the room as noiselessly as 1 had entered it, a locking the door and mads my way quickly down the stalrs to (the library. | Outside the door I hesitated, fear- ing lest Lilllan might resent my com- ing. And then I remsubered that she 1 said, “I dom: mind you and I resolutely *urned the knob and entered the rooun. stooped I EPY-TIME TALES radamim Ragistorad) . ARTHIHIAS(OT‘I BAILEY, PADDY MUSKRAT THE NEWSPAPER. | Old Mr. Crow had once had what lhe called a newspaper. Only one n took his newspaper; and that Brownie Beaver. Mr. Crow ctually leave a paper at door each morning. | |HOW READ What he did was to fly over to Beaver vil- lage, perch on top of Brownie Beav- er's house, and call the the chimney. But in time the two quarreled. And Mr. Crow stopped having a newspaper. It was Jimmy Rabbit who put into old Mr. Crow's head the idea of hav- ing another, “This would be a real one,” Jimmy explained, as Mr. Crow listened with his black head cocked on one side. “Print the news on pieces of birch 25 “You¥e rightsaid Paddy Muskrat hastily bark, and I'll deliver the papers for you."” The tleman covered scheme pleased the old gen- He get to work at once and a st‘]- of birch bark with atches *“Theyelt” “Mp:). Crow. when he had finished at those marks me But they well, anyhow."” A he strange sort of newspaper Rabbit, saying, “Leave M door. He's criber. We'll have exclaimed, ‘T don't know lo ! this Jimmy at Paddy first subs soon."” After every mill pond, at that Paddy morning on th ‘reading th Muskrat spent e bank of the paper,” as he expressed it. Actually he didn't know how to read. But he wanted the neighbors to think he did; o he related everythimg he could think of. 1, in a sing-song volce: And he couldn't think of anything more than knew to be true, he made up news as he went along | Al this was very annoying to Mrs | Muskrat. Morning after morning 1e had to listen to Paddy’s dront sake, if you must e bade her that she chatter any alou when e ‘For goodness’ | read, read to husband, couldn’t longer. “I am rea ‘h:l‘ “I mean, don't read aloud!"” He looked at her in wonder. “How shall T know what the paper says if 1 't read it aloud?” asked. “Who ever heard of body's heing ahle to read in a way? Well, Mrs. Mu And conldn't whe endt to myself,” he told do he rat didn’'t know. stop Paddy He | kept on with his ling, every day. And Mrs. Muskrat had to go down to the other end of the mill pond to | do her washing each Monday. She said she couldn't work with so much talking going on At last there came a time when old Mr. Crow was too busy to cover a strip of bhirch bark with scratches S0 he handed Jimmy Rabbit a plain piece of bark. “T don't want to disappoint | Muskrat," Mr. Crow remarked. hate to lose my only subscriber Give him this. Perhaps he won't know the difference.” So Jimmy Rabbit left the piece of birch bark at Paddy rat’s door. And sure enough! dy picked it up, sat himself down upon the bank, and hegan to read aloud. It was no wonder that Jimmy | stopped and listened to him in amazement, she plain Musk- Pad- news: ‘“Jimmy Rabbit spent week-end at Beaver Village. “That’s not true” Jimmy “That's not in the paper.” “You're right,” sald Paddy Musk- rat hastily. “The light's poor and 1 can't see well. What says s this ‘Jimmy Rabbit is going to spend the next week-end at Cedar Swamp.’ " That's not true Rabbit declared the paper.” “Yes, it is,” sisted. “It can't be,” Jimmy told him “Look at your paper again. Haven't you noticed that there isn't a mark on it this morning?” the cried it either,” Jimmy “That can't be in Paddy Muskrat in- news down | ol Pretty soon Paddy read this bit of NEW BRITAIN DAILY EE Well Paddy Muskrat looked, And was dumbfounded Meanwhile the neighbors had [heard the dispute. Already they had gathered around to listen ‘ Poor Paddy Muskrat! He didn't | know what to say or do, He didn't want everybody to know that he had | been fooling the public, He didn't want his friends to know that he couldn't read a word Now, Mrs. Muskrat was a keen person. Secretly she had been aware [all the time that her husband didn't know his letters, and couldn't pos- sibly read. But she didn't want the | neighbors to find that out. She whisked the paper out of Paddy's paws and hurried into her house with it, And when she brought it | back a few minutes later it was cov- | ered with scratches! “There!"” she sald to Jimmy Rab- | bit. “If you know much about newspapers, just read this one.” And he couldn't do it. | (Copyright, 1622, By Metropolitan Newspaper Service), S0 ; () | Gossip’s Corner A~ If You Are Well Bred You do not whisper in company, or | draw aside two or three friends in an assemblage and ange secrets or personal comments. When in public be sure to keep |your voice low and do not mention the names of people about whom you are speaking {n such a way that peo- ple overhearing you could identify them. Many unpleasant reports have |Leen started in this way. Marriage a La Mode On the night before her the young girl of Japan s mirrors and destroys her fans. This to indicate that she has renounced the vanities of the world and is turning toward serious things, Aft her marriage her trinkets are of a different type. One may tell a matron from a maid by h ex hes I Materials | Gorgeous materia are |from Paris th days. There is a broc: velvet almost as light in with an ail-over Paisiey design that is creatinz a sen- satin. The col exquisitc, i Wide Cufis | Cuffs of fur that extend to the el- |bow or above are featured on some {of the smartest coats. With these |are worn very larg rapped coliars. Poiret Twill Wide checks are marked off with biack gros grain ribhon on a blue ‘H"r'iref twill frock. Lace colla ang ‘cufls are a softening influence. | 3 | Autumn Colors Autumnal colors are the vogue |now, browns, r and yellows are |combined in the same costumes with {excellent effect. Jersey Irock Elack and yellow braid {snappy little frock of gray |With very elaborate pockets 'sr.ort cape lined with yellow. ! trim Jersey and a Brassieres Trench b €s are made of very wide satin ribbon, unstayed and fitted with darts, and picoted where |the armhole is cut away. Ti well below the waist and make prac- | tica a fitted when finished. Slender Wraps wraps tt slender as the gow Thougn the are lavishly trimmed with iur, this |trimming always manipulated with- out any suggestion of heaviness bulk. The is sea n are Figured Georgette The graceful frock of peergette with its draperies and fr- |regular hemline, is going to be as popular this winter as it has been |this summer. figured =\ e KDKA Vestinghouse- Pittsburgh) p. m.—Weekly survey of busines ,conditions, national industrial con |ference board. Triweekly letter from Farm and Home, t group of radio articl No The new street dress"—Vogue; ‘“Fitting felt hats into autumn color scheme" — Vanity “How to measure for curtair 6 p. m.—Concert by Harris, pianist compo. Davis, baritone, accompanie Alan Davis; Albert D'Auberge, viclinist. (V he 21; and wiz (Westinghouse—Newark) 8:25 p. m.—DMusical program by the Prudential Insurance comps choru |mede up of 70 mixed voices, T |chorus consists of both officers ani clerks of the company and practicaily all the voices are trained and a large number of the members hold church cloit positions. F, H. Yeomans, director, is a member of the Pruden- izl staff; James Todd, accompanist. | 10:15 p. m.—Concert by Dorothy Fawkins Burke, Lyric soprano. 10:30 p. m. hree Centiries of Anierican song, an unusual progiam presented by Olive Nevin, soprano, and Harold Milligan, pianist. 10:52 to 11 p. m~——Standard sigrals from Arlington. the time WGY Electric Co.—Schenectady N. Y.) $ p. m.—Produce market and market reports and quotations: ball results; news bulletins. 9:45 p. m.—Dramatic production and music. (General stock base- BURNS PROV " Seymour, Sept. 11. Mary Wasanik, 34 years old, the mother of five children, died in Griffin hospital in Derby yesterday from burns which she received yesterday when an ex- plosion occurred in her Wome. Jogeph { Elko, who was also burned in the explosion, was removed to the hos- pital in a serious condition Local authorities said they were investigating a report that a still had | exploded. § |with fresh peaches, but may be made 2 cream A a come |° as| or T HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1922, fe DAILY FASHION SIRVICE. SUCCESSOR TO FLAPPE This demure young thing with |skirts just escaping her ankles and a |demure Puritan collar encircling her throat—this, ladies and gentlemen, is! thé suecessor to the flapper, This 1s she—this is it—this is what | may be done by the simple changing |of a style, | The collar 1s especially favored on |wlrl‘:‘srb for younger women this fall, {1t is made of sheer organdie or the | material of the frock. The circular 1~Mv- panels shown on the model sketched are also of the mode, | | modish. PEACH MOUSSE BY BERTHA SHAPLEIGH of Columbia University This dessert is particularly good with canned ones, It may be frozen in a freezer can, or in a mold which |1s water-tight, packed in a pail. _ The | vacuum freczer {s a good freezér for a mousse, | 6 or 8 large, ripe peaches Sugar for sweetening 1 pint cream 14 cup powdered sugar 15 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla teaspoon almond extract 1 teaspoon gelatine 1 tablespoon cold water | Slice peaches and cover with sugar. |Beat cream until stiff, add sugar and | flavoring and gelatine which is soaked | in the cold water and dissoved by | placing over hot water. In the mold | place a laver of peaches, a layer of |cover of the mold. Pack in ice and ,and continue until all ma- |salt, using two parts ice and one part Cover with a piece of |salt; allow it to stand three hours. |terial is used. | Launching the Marriage Ship BY ZOE BECKLEY. I COMES A CLOUD. [ Fred's resolve to invest in Barringer |Motor stock, but not to tell Connie | labout it, did not gome easily or rest| tranquilly upon his conscience. In fast, it made the first cloud in their| |hitherto complete trust in each other. [To Connie's acute sensitiveness it lcomed big as a thunderhead, for all Fred thought he was hiding it so successfully. He laid all his knowledge of the | Fuller-Stelyard scrap of letter before Watleins, his brother salesman, and | Watkins quietly passed the wosl along | i?h" Row. The fellows decided that |for.each of them to plunge clumsily | |into buying Barringer stock would be | |to spoil their own campaign. So they |’ |formed a pool, with Fred as acting| head, since it was he who knew most| the affair. ‘In his hands were| placed the savings of 12 young sales-| men, with power to invest in Barring- | er Motors. Fred put all his own sav- | ings into it. l On the day the thing was arranged | Connie sat silent throughout the eve- | ning meal. Fred himself was moodi- | ly ill at ease. He was too excited to|job of it that matters grew worse. t, but seeing his wife's preoccupa-|When at last Connie dried her tears coming | of | HE POURED OUT THE STORY OF THE POOL. tion tried to arous not feel. To his alarm, his first ef.|cold with fear. rt to joke brought down the storm. nie. . “I'm in no mood for fun,” she said,! ‘Listen, dear, iddenly into his face with |—T'll tell you.” | And he poured out in tymbled sen- her |tences the story of the pool. Jlate, she rose and with caught breath| ‘‘It's no longer just me, but all the |rushed from the table, into her bed-|liveliest salesmen, in the Row. Fel- |room and shut the door with a bang. lows that know. Listen, Connie, Amazed, Fred followed, to find her shouldn't we grant that they're wiser racked and sob- than—us—about such a thing?” She faced him, a hard light in her He was learning Con- | 2 don't look like that [100king misty Then, abruptly pushing back 1P |flung across her bed, hiy What's the matter, dear!" He was|eves. frightened, guilty and heartsore, can't prevent you from th?cwlng |damning himself inwardly for a brute|away your money,” she said, “in’thls “Don't cry like that, |Wicked woman's schemes. You think a coward Tell me, my I believe I can save those other fel- I can't bear “ltarr you to. Ji—you're k-keeping something 10Ws from ruin. Fred, don't do any- | —from me! You d-don't love me as|thing about this for two days—prom- cou used to, or you—you'd trust me, ise me. If you can't give me that |T—-1 know what it is. It's that wom-|much consideration, I simply will not an! You and she have some secret Stay under the same roof with you together, 1 know it, I know it—and |any longer!"” I—I'm shut out." | E Passionately Fred stammered quick | (To Be Continued). denials—and made so wretched a' (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service). Lolies wenernise indicated, thieatncil Holy co wau lews in thts column ure written by the press agencies for the respective amusement company. They present a revue that embraces cxcellent singing, dancing and music, and with a special setting represent- ing a spot in Hawaiian Islands. NORMA TALMADGE AT PALACE Norma Talmadge shows how a| strikingly handsome brunette can be transformed into an olive-complex- ioned daughter of the tropies in| “Love's Redemption,” her latest First National attraction which is sHoWing| — Fox's fall season of vaudeville was at the Palace theater, ushered in this afternoon with four Miss Talmadge has a difficult part|acts of merit, direct from New York. |in the role of Ginger, the young girl| Grace and Chum, two girls with an | of Jamaica who is the heroine of the | astoundingly clever ability at danc- | st hut her eifective portrayal of | ing, trip through a breezy little act, e character places it as one of her|and Wills, thq Three Fashjon Plates, sereen accomplishments. Miss Talmadge is supported by a |strong cast of well-known film play- ers, {ncluding Harrison Ford | | Keith vaudeville bill will be a | specially selected program of four great acts with Sylvia, a charming nttle miss. This little tot is excep- tionally talented and will no doubt be | well liked during her stay in this | city; Jewell and Rita are two clever mi who offer a singing and dancing number with a bit of chatter for‘comedy results. The Worth Way- ten Four are as good, if not better than their name implies. This quar- tette is a vocal calilope, and their harmony perfect; “Golden Show- |ers” is the name of the offering with Mabel Morgan and her company. “THE FAST MAIL"—FOX'S. | ™ Frankie O'Neil, late of the Hoyt's re- vue, will feature with Jack West in series of song novelties and eccer tric dances. These favorites made | big hit. Wills, Winton and Wills, the Three Fashion Plates, present a Mack have a lively sketch. “The Fast Mail, the movie fea- ture, is just one thrill after another. With Charles (Buck) Jones and ’Lm-vn Percy in the leading roles, the | 'PARSONS ———THEATRE—— HARTFORD TONIGHT AT 8:15 (Daylight Saving Time), And Continuing Tomorrow and Wednesday With Popular Price Mntinee Wednesday ROBERT EDESON —IN— “TheLast Warning” | Back to Normaley! Pre-War Price is Skin Troubles = Soothed ——— With Cuticura (Bt T T | buttered paper before placing on the _J‘ ¢ a gaiety he did and grew tragically quiet, Fred went| 'more of her word than of mine. But| present a novelty entertainment, and novelty entertainment, and Cecil and | Miss or Mrs. YOU Every time you wash or bathe with Lifebuoy you wake up your skin, It is a wonderful thing to watch it grow in health and beauty every day. It is delightful to see the growing admiration of your friends. It is so simple, so easy. Why not give yourself this hap- piness and satisfaction? LIFEBUO HEALTH SOAP Wake up your skinl | picture simply_ races through scene|eign trade, has proved a serious im- ! pediment to the early recovery of | after scene of genuine melodrama. There is everything from a horse race | normal economic functions.” to the hero leaping from a hand cz\ri to a speeding express and thence to a racing auto to rescue the heroine, | who is at last found in the top of a!Records of Tolls On Ships of Same burning building. When all seems | Tonnage Differ. lost, the hero clambers to safety via| a telephone wire, with his sweet.| Washington, Sept. 11.—That one of | heart hanging from a deathlike clasp (toW sister ships, as nearly alike as }around his knees. It is a picture |Possible in principal features, should with a kick. be taxed more than twice as much as | “Just Tony,"” the picture featuring|the other for the privilege of passing | Tom Mix and his pony, will open on [through the Panama canal appears to Thursday with a new vaudeville bill, [be analomous. Yet the canal record The next blg feature booked {s|e€Xplains that the ballast tanks of one | “The Storm.” |ship were blanked off, so that they | DIFFICULTIES INGREASE B e ballast. The other ship also could use Country's Foreign Trade Does CANAL TAXES ber tanks for the carriage of oil and that was why she paid $12,020 tolls in the canal while her sister ship got Not |off with a tax of $5,156. One of these ships,—the Marora of |the Ore Eteamship Corporation, car- [ried through the canal the largest cargo, one of iron ore from Chili for New York weighing 20,000 tons, and paid the lowest rate ever collected, 25.78 cents per ton. Mecan Well For Those Who Have Capital Invested. Tokio, Sept. 9.—The continued ad- verse condition of the country's for- eign trade justifies anticipation of| further difficulty that will be attend : ant on the recovery of capital invest- | | ed, said Mr. Hikikatta, president of {the Japan Industrial Bank at the |annual meeting of the shareholders. He added: | “In order to counteract the uneasi- ness thus instilled, the bank made a| proper choice of an opportunity fyr‘ | the floatation of public l1oans, The| | | debentures, so far issued by the & for such purposes amount to 000,000 yen for the first half of | PALACE Tonight—Tues.—Wed | T 59 | the current year, which means an in- | crease of 44,000,000 yen over the fig- | ures for the preceding term. “The absorption of capital in the| public money market thus realized | | naturally tended to tighten the mar- | ket tone until interest on fixed de- | posits was raised by 2 to 8 rin all | round. This however falled to go | any long way in lowering the price | of commodities. The famine prices that are still. maintained, coupled with the unfavorable balance of for- GET THE WABIT-G0 14 FOX'S) RN R A B Now Playing 'INTO THE FIRE NET uST ONE of Tt many TrRILS i3 e Wiliam fox WONDER MELODRAMA OF LOVE AND 'ACTION " Joseph M.Schenck, resete All Star Cast With HARRISON FORD KEITH VAUDEVILLE Presenting a Specially selected bill of great acts. SYLVIA “Some Baby” JEWELL and RITA Joyous Entertainers. WORTH WAYTEN FOUR One of Vaudeville’s Best Quartets. “GOLDEN SHOWERS” With MABEL MORGAN and a big cast in a revue of song, music and dance. MAIL N HONEST. “MOTION PICTURE TR0% THE SIAGE MY i LINCOLN J CARTER 215UnNG Starting Next Sunday The Star of Stars RODOLPH VALENTIN —in— “BLOOD AND SAND” Direct from a record break- ing triumph in New York. Vaudeville Show ISR | Thurs.—Fri.—Sat. TOM MIX In His Best Picturc JUST TONY