New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1922, Page 4

4 M NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEFIEMBILR 1 2. | Y MARRIAGE PROBLEMS I Adele Gocrison's New Phase of | | | REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Whe Way Smith Calted Lillian's Bluff and sShe Called His, iry had been lan or some- | but they over the| e, ¥ X Know The lamps in t Hghted, whether 1 one els ) t threw ®oom The Poastir Rgainst thrust binding draw P C ! 1 Im lan, an evolver resting carele conversing in as plea it she v at afterr I queer bizar ment pict making sed his had finished | easy-chair at Lile like a side heen 1ad an ha many more mo. her hefore er one topped situations, 1 “Do vou know jan was saying pleasantly, "I neve L man before w llary investive your epi- thets to the di Yonary used them all? Beca quite sure you're thro little business to tr But I'd hate to your repertoire.’” tk of vou've I have a with you part miss any of tted his head ex- do and fiung which maile But Lillian | actly as a at her a stri me quiver only laughed ) Lillian Threatens Smith. “Come over Madge she said and I wondered how in the world she had known that I was in the room She had not turned her head 11| had flattered m my entrance | had been n “You've m young life.” gifted gentieman eight different | linquist, this—siimy, rat.” Bhe fairly spat out the as it the limit of her been reached. I knew, they were no motional but had thir part in th had evolve e, Smith's Lillian alw Ws exactly w is doing every second of the time 1 rave noticed that she is never more | Kkeenly on the job than when ap-| pears to have lost control enictions. She rose as she spoke and shifted Munson's revolver so that War pointed direc at the bound man “I think I better shoot you and gel a nasty jobh with,” she srarled viciously, while Smith — his eywe wide with amazement at the sudden change in her demeanor——pa- tently {ried to flatten himself again the wall. “I have the legal ight T'n: an officer of the government, and | you have broken into the house and are guilty of murder. It would only| be a ri eous execution.” Take Your Medicine.' his blood-thirsty prcposal, Smith, 10, while no match Lil- lian, is still a man of great cunning and high gence, relaxed 1irom his f@irst frightened reaction to her apparent fury and grinned broadly at her. “Oh, no, you won't shoot me !" he said confidently. “You'd have the legal right no doubt, but you would | not like the publicity, the or indeed the mess and the confusion which would ensue right here in your Home. You'd better think of some-| thing else, my dear. “l have,” Lillian retorted grimly,’ and I saw Smith look narrow!y at| her. “I've only been waiting for Mrs. | Graham to come down here. Jlers, Madge, take this'—she handed e the big service revolver—'and keap it trained on him while I talk to him. It's all the better that you dnnw“ know much about a revolver, you'll be sure to hit some part of him if von close your eves and blaze away. And that's just what vou're to do if he gets funny. We'll call his little bluff right now. And in the meantime She walked to the mantel, gingerly took down the poisoned stilletto, re- turned and bent over Smith “We'll get down to cases right now,” she said grimly. “You brought this thing with you tonight wounded as fine a young chap as ever f that time of has cursed e He is crawling guetter- yom in some Anguag! last words, control' had however, that!| lition, | she pture. | t she| n of 1t over At questions | 1 and PALACE Thurs., Fri., Sat. *While Satan Sleeps' HAROLD LLOYD in «I DO” | like to get you to come to my house | | announced that he wa breathed. But it's incredible that you | YO\Z mu"l. Ve shouldn't have a few scratches vnur.‘ GOOD COFF"EE self, so I'll just mark you up a bit, to } . < o start with } ” J make things even It's too small a get better ( COFFEE take your medicine She lowered the stiletto qui v as to stab him, and Smith—with a | that had turned ashen—let out| iek which resounded through | house, if face a s the PY=TIME TALES LIPTON'S YELLOW LABEL BRAND FR ISKY SQUIRR 5 JIMMY RABBIT'S CAL ; When fall came, F Squirrel | § found so much grain to eat that he grew as a pudding. Whenever | Jimmy Rabbit saw him he couldn't| help smiling. Jimmy actually had to |5 jnvite a wite to dinner without her laugh when he saw Frisky try to 1eap | yysha from one tree top into another. For| I'risky was so heavy that he had lost Gossip’s Corner AnAn A fas If You Are Well Bred You know it is a breach of etiquette the husband and wife together and half his nimbleness. He missed the |inqiiigually to other members &f the branch at which he had jumped, and |y went tumbling down through the tree |y ¥qii oy ::;‘::‘ }vnf‘ ‘:\7::‘:2:0’11!“ last to grab a|g.ceptance or refusal immediately aft- Right then Jimmy Rabbit thought | YyAte Eoe of a plan, Srouldn't you Marriage a La Mode ¥ e calien: Among the wedding presents which 1at sort of work?” Frisky asked |Certain savages present their brides b |are a collar, formed of a leather * Jimmy replied. “I'q|thong. a kettle and a pile of wood he symbolism impliet by the col- that she is to do all the drudg- ) he kettle signifies that she is to |dress all the food, and t¥ wood that she is to carry all the fire- wood. like to work for me = hi and receive my callers. I have a|'ar ery. Like Moonlight for a young g as lovely as it sounds georgette, embroidered in worn over the palest of |toundations. A gown irl, that is white and satin as is of silver h I / '{' 'fl‘ Persian ' l“:‘ ) The Persian t \p/tl, |novelty in millinery, has high, b 'N feathers planted directly in ftront e The sides are draped with numerous Nl | close fol urbans an, ich is R Fall Skirts Many of the smart skirts have borders woven in the the skirt ged models to be stylish for 1all ¥ continue Knitted Capes capes tiny very hown Jimmy Rabbit was standing theve with his back to the tree. Knitteq from 2 to a are extensively |and weaves. for children &wagger and in all great many—more than I can attend to.” ‘Could I eat while I'm working inguired “Certainly!” said Jimmy don’t give any to the callers. Taiiored Frocks The strictly tailored frock most been left out of consideration | by the French designers. Practi- never go home if you did" oLy evers Pariy; dends foyes Well, Frisky Squrrel said that he|has little femi touches that re- would agree to that. And since Jim- |!ieve all suggestion pf p ss. MARROW gether for Jimmy's home in a certain hemlock in the woods. Fris- BY BERTHA SHAPLFEIGH Of Columbia Univers nuts— Frisky grain—and for you?” “But They'd hollow ky of Squirrel quickly brought a store food for himself. And then he ready to re- ceive all the callers that might come. “Then Tl leave you here" d| Jimmy Rabbit “Do just as you please, but don't come to the door! You know it's not polite to watch | when you expect company. Again Frisky Squirrel promised. So Jimmy Rabbit went out It wasn't long before the callers began to arrive. Frisky Squirrel bade them sit down and make themselves And all the while he himself with grain and nut Aren't you afraid to do that Sandy Chipmunk asked him. “Aren't vou afraid yvou'll burst?" i ‘How much do you weigh?” Bi Woodchuck inquired Isn't your skin a few all fo Paddy M 1ded omehov* all the qiféstions that the lers put to Frisky were of sort Uncle Je Chuck even Instead of alw- the vegetahle v having squash or ch is very much like, vegetahle marrow, try stuffing and baking as 1 small marrow or turban squa 2 bread crumbs cups hreaq cup cooked, chopped fo sh meat 2 tablespoons chopped onion tablespoons salt little pepper teaspoon thyme 2 cups tomato sauce Cut the top from the squach, or ecut marrow in halves lengthwise Parboil for 15 -minute Remove from water, scoop out the and discard seeds, and place in a dripping ' : yan. Sprinkle the inside with salt, pinched him, ark that e o 5 ? H remarking that he|. 4" stur For the stuffing, fry the wanted to see if there wasn't a trick : 5 2, onion in fat, add crumbs, meat somew And Frisky Squirrel solid pieces of the ought : reTiaTK . t ;"‘f B DA remark. | tter parhoiling. Season salt, pepper and thyme After the marrow is it until it is set, about 30 or 40 minutes, The top may be sprinkled with grated cheese before baking. For the sauce, any of the concen- trated tomato soups may be used, di- luted to make the right consistency, Ny { Iy| g too de- sizes you ra P nside cal this insid the ere i A queer with the “How you in't 1 much Py derstand it does Jimmy Jerry asked Rabbit stuffed, him bake Nothing!" Frisky “It's too much,’ “I'd do it for less, if thrown it “You mean, if Jimmy Rabbit threw the food into you?" Frisky inquired “Certainly not!” Uncle Jerry snap- | ped mean, if he furnished the food." “Well, doesn't do that,” Frisky mumbled His mouth was so full that he couldn't speak plainly. “What!" cried Uncle Jerry. you mean to say that vou have provide your own meals?" Frisky Squirrel nodded “Then T don't want the job,” said Unele Jerry Chuck. “T was going to suggest to Jimmy Rabbit that he dis-1 charge and hire me in your | place. Of course,” Uncle Jerry add-| ed, “he'd have to change his sign.” at sign?” asked Frisky Squir- replied 'said Uncle Jerry. the food was| NORTHCLIFF ATE. London, Sept. 12, (By Associated Press).—Lord Northeliffe’s will which was sworn to today for provisional probate purposes. leaves a gross es- “Po tate valued at 2,000,000 pounds with o net personalty of the same amount. he X (Hm:(’YI'Y,ltA’U Food Dninke FOR VITAMINS EGE The C you outside, i ¢ Uncle Jerry growled Then Frisky Squirre! broke of | his promises to Jimmy Rabbit. Leav- | ing the callers, he hurried out of the | house. And there, tacked upon the trunk of the old hollow hemlock was a notice which said, “Come One, Come All, and See the Fattest Squir- rel in Captivity!” pree— Jimmy Rabbit was standing there TONIGHT, A5, Standard Time. with his back to the tree. And hear- st i) ing 2 nose b mn arowra. " ROBERT EDESON “Hi, there! Gat back b house!" he cried ‘ 5 g # “TheLast Warning” But Frisky Squirrel wouldn't. Back to Normaley! Pre-War Prices! Ev was Vvery, very angry. nings, 30¢ to $2.00; Special Popular Price (Conyright 1922 by Metropolitan | Newspapar Servicey Matinee Wesnssday, 50¢ to $150, of course," one HARTFORD into An invitation is always addressed to ! require an hem of | shades | has ai-| 8 tablespoons fat (butter or bacon) | part removed | 40 | 2, 1922, DAILY FASMION BURVICE, FASHIONS — 100 B. C. | If you have a fancy for the clas- sical you may choose your winter costume according to the mode pre- full blouse, the straight neckline, the short over-tunic (call it an over- vailing in the year 100 B. C.-—Allnes,‘hmvmfi this season) are some of the as it were, from a Grecian urn | various fashion features that were Not the costume in its entirety, of | popular then as now. course, but the drapes either on one Shades of purple, T, side or both sides of the skirt, the 'wise, are in excellent t an or other- e for fall. i e %4 S Sy o Qy Cnlcen ofnerws indicated, tnearrical MOLCEs auu feviews I thls column written by the press agencies for the respective amusement company. has changed the picture program, Rudolph Valentino and VALENTINO COMING TO ¥FOX'S Frankie O'Neil, well known to|cfiering local theater enthusiasts as a soloist | ngene O'Brien in “The Wonderful |and eccentric dancer with the Hoyt's|Chapce,” a wonderful crook story Revue, is the headliner at Fox's to-|from the pen of. H. H. Van Loan. day and tomorrow, playing with | the crook who tries to straig’ Johnny West in a snappy duet num-|but swerves from his intention in ber . Johnny strums a mean ukulele, |order to grasp the wonderful chance, {while Frankie pleases with his vocal|O'Erien gzives a most finished pe selections, his singing of “I Wish|tormance .ably supported hy Valen- There Was a Wireless to Heaven' | tino. Just Tony,” which was being especially good. Both bo, originally slated for showing the last are clever on their feet and last night half of the week, will be presented at O'Neil was visibly embarrassed when |[a later date, some admirer presented him with a| bunch of roses. Cecil and Mack do a| clever song and dance number anda| Grace and Chum put over a musical | and terpsichorien duet that is a good | cne. Wills, Winton and Wills are an. |other vaudeville feature. They start | ‘cfr with a variety show exhibition as it might have heen 25 years ago, Yhen | work up to the 1922 brand, injecting | plenty of pap and a brand of tumbling | |and somersaulting that is hard to | beat Tk feature g0 NORMA TALMADG The famous preduction of lood and Sand” with Rodolph Valentino in his greatest photopl role will be the attraction at the Palace starting Sunday night. This is the famous picture that had a sensational run on Broadway shattering all records for altendance that other big productions have resurrected old pictures in “Blood and Sand,” other producers have ressurected old pictures in | which Valentino appears in a very ‘)In|1 " continues small minor role and are banking on i'jx(l\l‘m:' card | the name of Valentino to draw at- | “The big Fast movie movie, as the On Thursday there will be a new|traction. These pictures were made vaudeville bill and the mnnn;?menl‘sr«\’»-l‘al years ago before Rodolre e, Launching theMarriageShip BY ZOE BECKLEY. DRIFTING APART. | Fred was appalled. Not only was it unbearable that she could find it possible to leave him, but the choice she offered was a bitter one, It would :lay buying Barringer Motors this stage. Yet he wonld either have to tell the boys his wife [had forbidden him to go ahead with |what they-—grown men-——had decided |to do with their own money, or |would have to refuse Connie, |lose her “Connie!"” There was real agony in |his tone “You're asking something I simply cannot do and keep my sel respect. I'd have to quit. T wouldn't be able to face those fellows.” You'd rather lose their money— |the savings their wives have helped ithem scrape together—and lose me, too!" “"Of course not! It's an outrageous condition. You won't stick to it, Con {nie—you couldn’t be so unfair.” | | T certainly shall stick to it. It is you who are the unfair one. You're |doing a terrible thing and I'm going to try to stop you in any way I can.”| “O—h!" Fred stified the raging words that rose behind the exclama- |tion. Life seemed suddenly to have |closed like a black curtain around Nyiboed: . 18 L o e 1 urred. you've nothing hetter, h Connie watched him in a calm that ;"t”‘"( >l“'l||'w »)m’-)-\ and talk over a Stk i it of business with me?" |can see that. “No? Oh, that's too bad.” |you with my presence another ;‘”“t: “]”(n:"“]k”“‘lll‘:’"'“':‘”:1(”‘1' tone. | "5kl 1 that devastating calm, she|—-a car. I did so want your opinion |went to her room, dragged her trav.|on it. But of course if you're not in- |eling bag from its shelf and vpened i" out upon the bed. ¥t was ludi- cronsly small, but to Fred it seemed to gape for the wreckage of his wIm; lrtlu be whole life. In a sort of stupor he Wha The watched her put into it a nn‘l’r sum- |Snapped the tension in Fred's fury of [mer dress—it was late October now— |impatience at her incessant “hostility a lacy blouse, some pink silk 'hing’-,"““}” h-"“. l;'"“-‘*' £ ST |a satin slipper. am interested,” he said sharply. Then mr?ur;!hms gave way in Fred. | T'll come down “Have it your way, Connie.” His| Connie's face was white with anger. broken tone touched her heart. “I| ‘“You promised to do nothing about guess I can find a job outside ”m|flns business for (‘YO days! Now you Gypsy shop. But remember that two'af‘:!.‘gm’v"g"“’ ;1"1';'_' - days from now—" es,” sald red The telephone rang. Fred, thank.|walked from the room. Itul for diversion, answered it. It was| |Hanna Fuller | *Oh, how do you do?" Her voice he and IN A SORT OF WATCHED HER. STCPOR Fred, you hate me, I| But I sha'nt trouble min- face, lit with an She did not ne was happening. told smile quietly, (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1022, NEA Bervice). 22, There | “Y've | proposition | Mr. Man— It is more than a bath. It just makes you over. ; You feel Lifebuoy’s health principle clean right down into the pores—waken the cells—start a healthy circulation. You feel Lifebuoy's pure palm and cocoanut oils soften and refresh. You feel a delightful vigor over your whole body. For the first time, perhaps in months—perhaps in years—your skin is in perfect condition. It’s the finest feeling on earth. Do you wonder that Lifebuoy is the most popu- lar man’s soap in the world? Wake Up Your Skin! IFEBUOY . HEALTH SOAP P T A came into the limelight and clashed| Mr. Iio said that the withdrawal of with “Blood and Sand" and are very|Japanese troops from Siberia could not inferior and disappointing. *Blood |adversely afiect. the Viadivostok and Sand” is positively the greatest|branch and denied reports that the photoplay that has ever been made | branch office of the bank in Viadivos- and as the critics id, ‘*you have|tok would be closed simultaneously never seen Valentino till you've seen| With the military evacuation. Eceno. ‘Blood and Sand’.” The feature at-| mic conditions in Viadivostok, he said, traction for tonight and Wednesday | are subject to fluctuation on account presents Norma Talmadge and Har-|0f the imminent military evacuation rison Ford in “Love's Redemption!"|but any investments made or to be |in which Miss Talmadge playsan en-| made would not suffer from the with- | tirely different role than ever at-, drawal of the troops. tempted before. She is seen as “Gin- | a little waif of the tropics. The Keith vaudeville bill has four excel- lent acts with Baby Sylvia, a clever | juvenile entertainer, who sings and dances much to the enjoyment of everyone; Jewell and Rita are two clever misses who offer an excellent novelty; the Worth Wayten Four are a novelty quartet who made a hig hit vesterday with the large audiences with their harmony offerings. Their calliope effect hrought them back for an encore. ‘‘Golden Showers” with Mabel Morgan featured is a fast mov- | ing revue embracing songs, music and | dances. On Thursda Friday and | Saturday Jack Holt will be starred_in | his latest production “While Satan | Sleeps,” and Harold Lloyd will cause | pienty of laughter in “I Do." PEG WOOD TO WED New York, Sept. 12.—Peggy Wood, musical star, has announced her en- gagement to John V. A. Weaver, lit- erary editor of the Brooklyn ‘Eagle. ’Thv date of the wedding was, not made public. Miss Wood gained fame in “Buddies” and starred {n ‘“May- time’ ‘and “Marjolaine.” | KOREAN, NOTES Replacing 011 Russiln Money by Convertible Notes Tokio, Sept. 12.—~The old Russlan | currency issued in the time of An- | tonov which has been in ecirculation | | since the independence of the Vladi- | vostok government, is now gradual- | 1y being replaced hy convertible notes | issued by the Bank of Korea, ac- | | cording to a statement made by Mr. | Shinro Ite, who is in charge of the | Vladivostok branch office of the Bank | of Korca. Harrison Ford n EMPTION KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—Wonderful Acts—4 featuring The Worth Wayten Four Starting Next Sunday 113 T‘..TI'_I'I‘E,‘HABIT;'-ED FO>X”’ BT T WV R AT WAL - SO Now Playing INTO THE FIRE NET JusT one oF e many ThRitLs I e Wiliam Fox WONDER MELODRAMA OF LOVE AND 'ACTION P i New Photoplay Triumph! Direct From Broadway! RODOLPH VALENTINO ‘Blood and Sand’ It’s the First Valentino Picture with Valentino a star in his own name. The Other Valentino. Pictures | ‘ o T ST AR Advertised Since “Blood LINCOLN . CARTER and Sand” made him Am- mnfii’fi%fimm erica’s Most Popular Star, are All Old Pictures. They Have Valentino—But Only in a Very Small Part. A Great Vaudeville Show TR THURS.—FRL—SAT. RODOLPH VALENTINO With Engene O'Brien and Martha Mansfield in “THE WONDERFUL CAANCLE" WE LEAD— | [ OTHERS FOLLOW WAIT FOR “BLOOD AND SAND”