New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Gorrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE What Lillian Said That Compelled Smith to Yield. At Smith's drew back the at me “I thought soned, all right, shriek of fright, Lillian stiletto and nodded | ' she said. 'I's and he knows ex-! actly the death he'd die if he got a thrust with it. Oh, this too easy!" She turned back to Smith, who- bound, yet strugzling—was glaring at | her a cornered animal mjght have done. “You've this thing,' poi- | got ¢ she ne chance to escape and that is to tell me at antidote for the | poison which is on this knife' Into Smith's eyes of cunning “Will you you?" Lillian laughed “Listen to hi “Isn't he the hunter, said once the let me go tree if tell grimly. Madge," clever little Dbargain through? my gifted friend,” she turned on him fiercely, 1 will not let g0 free. The only gift 1 will promise you is that will not feel the kiss of this if | give me the correct antidote. So | it quick. Madge, you'll have to member it. I have no pencil here.” “It's easy to remember,' Smith said. “Plenty of milk and eggs, that's all, SON ST which Lillian think I'd she sald vou from the seat motioned better take | started had to k on't you % me up right away ' 1 ; My voice trailed into silence as I saw Lilllan's grim face and the ex- pression of her eyes as she fixed them on Smith Lillian's Ultimatum. “You aren't a very clever liar," she! said contemptuously. “And I'm wast- ing precious time listening to you." Bhe took a handkerchief from her dress, looked at it and laughed as lightly as if she meant to play a game with it. ‘Only worth a quarter,” “T can afford to throw it awam, She bent down and laid the kerchief upon Smith's cheek “Do you know what they've done to young Chester?" demande 've cleansed his wounds with a ot poker and a sharp knife. Anc never fear if you should accidentally happen to be wounded in the same way, we should use every means in our power to save yo and those would be two of the means upon which I should in. And T should imagine that the would be a more painful proposition than the | arm, besides leavinga bad scar. Now, sir—" she suddenly pressed the st letto against the handkerchief and gave her ultimatum “Will you give me the name of the antidote, the correct one this time And may Providence help you if you give me the wrong dope. Quick now | i =t I saw the point of the stiletto start and turned away my eyes, for I knew that Lillian would go through with | the task she had set herself, if the man did not yield. I think Smith realized it also, for he shrieked “If You've Told the Truth—" | “T will tell you the real one!" “I though you'd see the light replied grimly, lifting the stiletto, and the lines around her mouth etched more deeply than I ever had | seen them. “What is it?"” He pronounced t to me unpronounceable name, and said. | hand- Ace ' she | | were | as Lillian and I looked at each other hlankly. commauded. | “8pell i, Lillian “Remember it, Madge.” Smith with one eye upon the dag- ger in Lillian's hand, spelled the word painstakingly, and I put it away | in my memory. “Make him spell it three times in succession,” I said, and Lillian nod- ded to Smith. “You hear,” she said curtly, and the man obeyed my sug- gestion. I mentally checked the three spellings with care, found they agreed, then locked the word away in my memory, sure that whenever I wished it again I could take it out “You have it, Madge?" Lillian asked, and as I nodded, she moved toward the mantel and again laid the stiletto upon it. “If you've told the truth about this| thing,”” she informed Smith, ‘you're safe from this” “You scratched it,” he muttered. *'Oh, no, I didn't,”” she retorted, “or| you'd be throwing seven varieties of fits.! She bent over, looked at his cheek closely. 'Nary a scratch,” .fl]w‘ announced. ‘I'm sorry there isn't a tiny one at that.” | “Oh, Madge !" she turned to me me already with couldn’t | Really, it | r've “Will you take out your car ri |away, and get yourself into a warm You'll have to get this drug| cloak ? if it's to be had." ME_TALES gy \SJARTHR SCOT BAILEY, THE BIRTHDAY CAKE. It was Billy Woodehuck's birthd. | Since he was a hearty eater. he lik of all his birthday ca the the presents, most. His grandmother cake herself and brought it him all the way from the other e of Farmer Green's pasture, wh she lived There was no doubt that it was wonderful cake. The top of it, stead of being stuck thick with w nuts, was covered with clover bl soms. The inside of it, instead holding raisius and citron and su dainties, hid bits of turnip and cz Wood- Billy sniffing bage and whole peas. chuck could tell just by the cake that it was delicious I'N take two slices and I'll pay Beu to-morrow.” Jimmy Rabbit told him. made And NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1922, DAILY FIRST AIDS TO COOKING Jimmy Rabbit went with him and FASHION SERVICE, watched him eagerly He hoped, somehow, to have a plece of that| . hefore it was all gone, After Billy had finished half of it, a look of distress stole over his face, | “What's the matter?” Jimmy Rab- bit asked, ‘‘Are you {11?" “No!" Billy told him. “It's not that. ‘m worried about this cake. I don't now what to do with the rest of ft." “Why don't you give a every friend that comes this way?" Jimmy Rabbit suggested, ' “What?'" cried (Billy Woodchuck. “Give away my bhirthday cake that my grandma made for me? 1 couldn't |do that." *Then," Jimmy Rabbit said, don't you sell slices of the And that was a plan that Woodchuck liked. “I'll do it," he decided “I'N sell the rest of my cake for—let me pee! | For ten apple-seeds a slice!™ “I'll take two slices and TI'll pay you tomorrow,” Jimmy Rabbit told him. And in about two seconds more he was munching birthday cake. While he was enjoying the treat, RBilly Woodchuck suddenly jumped up and ran off towards the woods. And soon Jimmy knew why his friend | had left him, for Billy's mother anid | Aunt Polly Woodchuck came strolling by. They stopped when Jimmy Rab- bit spoke to them. to “Don't you want to buy some fine .nd | cake?" he asked. It's only ten apple ere | Se€ds for a slice.” They each bought a slice, s a|they began to eat on the spot. in.| T don’t call this very good cake,” ,1.| Aunt Polly Woodchuck remarked to oe. | her~triend, Mrs. Woodchuck. It's not of | S0 g00d as that your mother makes. n*h‘l" fact, I call this cake a mighty *| poor one." ‘If Billy Woodchuck had only stayed away untll the two ladies left, everything would have turned out|- pleasantly But he supposed, of course, that they had gone on about | their business. He came waddling | back, saying to Jimmie Rabbit, “How |do you like my cake?”’ And then,| |tco late, he saw his mother and Aunt Polly. They saw him at the same time— |and heard him, too. And Mrs. Wood- chuck was angry with everyone. She | caught her son by the ear and asked | him what he meant by letting a Rab- bit sell his nice birthday cake. Cranberry ples, of course, have lat- tice-work tops, lemon pie crust is baked on a pan turned upside down— and there are many other important plece milhlmz.! to learn when one goes to | cooking school. However, not the least important thing that every young girl learns is the vast significance of the becoming- ness of one's costume. Here is a regulation set which will be made in white for cooking school classes (teachers do sem to insist upon it), but may be made of colored cretonne of the brightest patterns for use at home, ght | D AWl ¢ Vi “why cake?" Billy VOICES IN THE AIR | = Wednesday, Sept. 13. | WBZ (Westinghouse-Springfield) 7:30 p. m.—Baseball scores. Bed- time story told by “'Old Mother Hub- Lard." §:00 p. m.—Baseball scores. En-| tertainment by Thos. §. Sheldon, mandolin; Raoul A Ricard, violin, and Sadie Crossman, pianist. ay. | ed, | ke which (American Radio & Research Corp. Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports. Late news flashes. 9:00 p. m.—Evening Final baseball scores. Walter I. Cowlishaw, companied by Miss planist. program. Concert by baritone, ac- Lena B. Knox, at Launching the MarriageShip BY ZOE BECKLEY. THE VOID Fred was admitted by Mrs. Fuller, gracious, intimate, consoling. A sooth- ing magic seemed to diffuse from her, | Without waiting for an answer from 1. dl:j.n! Fean tosbully votll finte him, Mrs. Woodchuck told Aunt Polly |S0ming," she gald in her smooth that it ‘shezthought that cake was a voice, “but business IS something ot | mighty poor one she was no judge of a tyrant, vou know, and has to be to0d cookine: 5 attended to at once. I'll state mine Poor Aunt Polly Woodchuck! She|Ti8ht off. A—friend of mine has a | didn’t know what to say. She opened [NeW car on the market, or is about her mouth; but no words would come |0 launch it. He offers me a—rather out of it. good thing, if I think well of the car. “You may as well close your|l must tell him so at once, however. mouth,” Mrs. Woodehuck informed |That's what T want your opinion on her. “You needn't think you are go-|—a Barringer car. Do you know it?" {ing to have any more of this birth-| There it was, the Barringer-Stel- |day cake that my mother made. I'm|¥ard proposition! How completely of |going to take the rest of it home,|a plece with the scrap of letter was everyvbody else that came anywh near it thought the same “A-hem!" Billy's father as soon as he saw this Let's cut the cake now and we'll taste of it As he spo cough enjoy a Mrs And Woodchuck, w home, wouldn't Grandma hadn't gone she hoped they pointed in the cake. really mean that. She knew good And she had lingered |a while in the hope of having a slice of it herself Well, the prised owl. "his is my cake,” he declared don’t want it cut now. When it's 1 intend to cut it myself.” “Very well,” said Mr. Woodchu And to his wife he said, the knife.” whole family was s But Billy Woodchuck wouldn't take | the knife “I don't want to cut my cake h home," he blurted “Well, I never!"” cried “Don’t you want us bit of this lovely cake?" “No, I don't,” he answered Mr. Woodchuck cried out that was all nonsense, and that he wo cut the cake himselt, He was wild taste it But Grandma Woodchuck spoke at and said that she had made the cake for Rilly, and that she thought ought to he allowed to do with as pleased Well, Woodcht that rema Mrs. after and much Mr say Even when Billy pleked And very ld his especially, not stop him looked was lucky his grandmother was there Billy had not gone far from ho when met Jimmy Rabbit “Look!" cried Billy. See got. A hirthday cake!" “Well, well, Jimmy elaimed “'Are going to eat now?" Billy Woodchuck nodded “I'm going to hide behind fence and eat it all myself,” he plied. he i well you Moore Bros. Sanitary Fish Market IS THE PLACE TO SELECT YOUR FRESH FISH. DF A BIG VARIETY Splendid Shore Haddock 8¢ Boston Blue, whole fish 12¢ Saybrook Flounders .. 12c Bluefish Steak . Rockport Cod Steak .. 18¢ Long Island Sea Trout 18c Genuine Bluefish .... 35¢ Block Island Swordfish 32¢ Finnan Haddies .. 18¢ Large Scallops. ....40c pt. Westport Smelts ..... 25¢ E QUALITY. Long Island Sea Bass Saybrook Blackfish . .. Elegant Large Butter- Saybrook Eels ....... 35¢ Penobscot River Salmon s v e BUC Fancy Eastern White 35¢ 25¢ Halibut ........... Fresh Mackerel ...... Medium Scallops .. 45¢ pt. Live and Boiled Shrimp 35¢ 25¢ 25¢ Fancy Soft Crabs 10¢ each, 3 for 25¢; Open Long Clams 50c qt.; Steaming Clams, 18¢ at., 2 qts. 35¢; Round Clams, 25¢ qt., or 2 qts. 45¢; Little Neck Clams, 35¢ at, 2 ats. 65c; Boneless Salt Cod, 18c Ib. or erel, 20c Ib. Try our Indian 3 lbs, 50c; Large Salt Mack- Neck Oysters, opened fresh every day at our market. We are open till 9 o’clock Thurs- day evening. MOORE’S FISH MARKET Next Door To Hotel Delaney 89 CHURCH ST. fine present, Woodchuck reached for a knife. | remarked that be disap- But she didn't it was when Billy Woodchuek hegan “Give Billy his mother. 1l to have a wee |as the fashionable but trying up his cake and started out of doors with it they/as trimming, particularly fathe: anxious for Billy that IR, |spying fnto my life! I—T forbid you where it will be enjoyed by my hus- |this information. Yet there was he, band and myself." bound to inaction by a foolish de-| Mr. Woodchuck said, afterward,|mand by his wife! What did a coun-| that the whole affair turned out bet- |try girl like Connie know of big bus- ter than he had dared hope iness? Nothing, of course. Damn all| (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan |women anyway, with their oblique ke, Newspaper Service.) reasoning, and their “instincts!” | a2 “'Mrs. Fuller,” said Fred “are you-—testing me?" % She smiled into his face with trust | Gossip’s Corner|| ¥is": “What can you mean?” mr" ere | | ed, | slowly, | ho | the much E R e A PAPER SIMPLY SCRIBELED more about it than 177 LI She seemed a shade startled, glanoJ 2 ing at him apprehensively, H s “I—know more than you—who sells he Was heartily tired of anger and| cars?” of bullying. Women's temperaments Without hesitation he took from his|Were beginning to gall him. He turned wallet the scrap of letter, ‘with a glance of honest indignation. “This,”" he said, "was found in the| ‘“The only thing you have the right| car we drove in Saturday. I bPIV‘\'-’?\!Q forbid me is your house,” 'hv said [it 16 yours. T was not the one to find I cool tones, “"And I am going.” it, or T should have returned it to you Connie was probably raging at that unread." |moment because he had come to this She looked at the bit of paper, Woman. There would be more, and |ecrushed it, and turned her face away. Pitterer, scemes upstalrrw_‘}lr‘ cast all When again she looked at him, there |Care overboard about losing Mrs. Ful- ler as a customer, flung out of tho! ur- | Paris Costumes | In a collection of Paris gowns re. |cently imported every frock was «1/made to slip over the head, and the cut |[only adjustment required was a belt |or a sash about the hips. Many had ck. |tlastic at the waistline, low in every case Colors | Cerise red sports hats are second in ere | popularity now only to those of bril- llant purple. In blues, there are some very soft delicate tones as well blue- |was profound disturbance in her man- ner. house and hurried into his own. “Well—now that yoy have learned| He found it empty, and on the bed of my—private affairs—what have & Paper scribbled simply, “Goodb they to do—with you?" S “Why—er—you asked me about | Barringer—"" | “‘Only to find out about the car, not| about the stock! And now that you| have gained this knowledge, I beg you to see it goes no further.” | green. it | Changeable Velvet uld| An American imported is promirg to|ing some very stunning fall hats of |changeable velvet, a newcomer in the sartorial world. He also con-| firms the report that the leading hats for winter will be large, to he correctly proportioned for the longer skirts. Fred was startied. ick | “It's too late. The rk. Ermine going to invest—" is being use¢ extensively| *“What!" There was blazing out-| on black rage in her usually perfectly poiged | +,satin - and crepe frocks. On white way. “You wouldn't avail yourselves| {satin sable fur is most luxurious. |of something you have learned by— (To Be Continued). (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service). 1S CAULDRON OF HATRED }uenernl Ira Hamilton Says Versailles €| the up he he fellows ar | Treaty Was Vindictive Instead of Ermin e Generous Peace. 13.—General Ira an interesting |question. “Why is it," he inquired, | “that the two last successful wars, one against the Boers in South Afri- and the other against the Ger- Sept has asked London, | Hamilton Rabbit Fur Rabbit fur is being used most er- fectively on frocks and coats amd gives that very soft, fluffy effect that |is so desirable this year. It is beau- tiful with velvet, and may be dyed | TR AT AR YW TP SN TR R the most fascinating shades. = ‘GET THE HABI Black Satin Gowns do 1t.” Fred felt a sudden great weariness |and disgust. He had not spled. And |, to me hat ‘GO TO /THE PLACE FIR THE ENTIRE LD/ Thursday Friday Saturday RODOLPH VALENTINO With EUGENE O’BRIEN and MARTHA MANSFIELD — e The Wonderful Chance A GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW Featuring “BUZZIN’ AROUND” A Big Singing and Dancing Revue With Special Scenery. THE STORM IS COMING ! ! ex- the T€-as in other seasons, but what we do |see is much more distinctive. It is = |being combined with white geor- . |gette crepe and white lace with ex-| j|cellent effect. | | We don't see as much black satin THEAT-RE Lingerie Black embroidery is seen on some |of the newest lingerie. It 1is par- ‘ncularh' eftective on apricot or blue. ‘A nightgown of Nile green satin 1s ‘gi\fin distinction by {ts trimmings of |yellow satin roses, ‘ Care of Eyes You can do much to improve the |beauty of your eyes if you take care |{of the lashes and brows. Brush them each night with an eyebrow brush and, if they are thin use a suggestion of vaseline or olive oll. | i | If You Are Well Bred | You never make comments about| the food served in another's home| |except to praise it. | It is better to accept a little of all the food served, even though you do| not care for it, or intend to eat it,| rather than refuse entirely anything |which has been prepared for your pleasure. P e e Bought Tires for Rats! H. H. Johnson says, “Rats gnawed right through the fabric of a new $30 tire while my car was in the garage Thanks to Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste, I won't have to buy any more tires for rats.” Rats do terrific. dam- age to property. They menace your health! Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste DOES destroy them. 25¢ & 50c tubes Sold and guaranteed by the Dickinson | Drug Co.—advt. . i O'Rrien, HALF- Youngstown, Ohio.—*Last fall I began to feel mean and my back hurt me and I could hardly do my little bit of housework. I was played out when I would just sweep one room and would have to rest. I would have to put a cushion behind me when I would sit down and atnightI could not sleep unless I had something under my back. I had awful cramps every month and was just nearly all in. Fmsl%lmy husband said to me one day, ‘Why don’t you try Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicine?’ and I said, ‘I am willing to take anythingif I could get well again.’” So I took one bottle and a second one and felt better and the neighbors asked me what I was doing and said, ‘Surely it must be do- ing you good all right.” I have just finished my eighth bottle and I can- not express to you how I feel, the way I would like to. If you can use this letter you are welcome to it and if any woman does not believe what I havewritten to be true, she can write to me and I will describe my condi- tion to her as I have to you.”” —Mrs. ELMER HEASLEY, 141 8. Jackson St., Youngstown, Ohio, SICK WOMEN These Letters Recommending Lydia E.-Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Will Interest You For Your Own Good Please Read Them would often sit downand cry, and was always blue and had no ambition, I was this way for over a year and had allowed myself to get ‘into quite a serious condition, Oneday I saw your advertisement in the daily r and began to take Lydia E. l?i:&' am’s Vegetable Compound at once. 1 nave improved ever since taking the third bottle and find it is the best medicine 1 have ever taken.” Benefited by First Bottle ‘I was completely run down and not able to do my housework. I just dragged myself around and did not have energy toé;et upwhen once I sat down. I read advertisements of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und in our paper ‘The Indiana Daily imes,’ and learned all about it. 1re- ceived results from the very first bot- tle and now I am doing all my own work, even washing and ironing, and I never felt better in my life. | tell all my friends itis due to you.”’—Mrs. EL1ZABETH REINBOLD, 403 N. Pine St., Indianapolis, Indiana. You should pay heed to the experi- ences of these women. They know ‘I was very nervous and run- down,”” writes Mrs. L. E. Wiese of 706 Louisa St., New Orleans, La, “I “WONDERFUL CHANCE” FOX'S THURSDAY, Rodolph Valentino, star of Sheik,” appears as the leader of a band of gangsters, and Eugene versatile star, has the role of “Swagger” Barlow which will open at Fox's tomorrow afternoon and con- tinue the remainder of the week. “The Wonderful Chance'" the name of the picture, is an H. H. Van Loan story. There will be an entirely new vaudeville program tomorrow. To- night concludes the showing of the melodrama, “The Fast Mail,” also the g The: g0 well received by local theater pa- trons! Frankie O’Neil and Jack West will give their song and dance novelty revue for the last time here, while Wilis, Winto and Wills will fur- nish the program with their eccen- tric acrobatic novelty. Grace and Chum have a good somg and dance skit and Cacit and Mack offer a talk- ing, singing and dancing sketch that goes over big. On Sunday night the management offers “The Storm.” The last half of next week brings Tom Mix and his horse in “Just Tony." “BLOOD AND SAND"—PALACE. A story of colorful Spain, of moon- lights, of senoritas, of dancing and guitars—the land for passionate love- making—written by Vicente Blasco Ibanez, author of “The Four Horse- men,” adapted by June Mathis, adapt- er of that production, and directed by Fred Niblo, who directed “The Three Musketeers.” Such is “Blood and Sand,”. starring Rodolph Valentino, which comes to the Palace theater next Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. “A man fights with himself,” says A. S. LeVino, adapter of Jack Holt's latest Paramount picture, ‘“While Satan Sleeps,” showing at the Palace theater Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, “is the best description theme of this picture. To fight with mans, had such opposite results? How is it that the Boer war put an end to the feuds, race-hatreds, bank- ruptcies, disorders and bloodshed which had paralyzed South African progress for a generation, while the great war, on the contrary, has in- flicted race-hatred, bankruptey and murder over the best part of the world, from Ireland to the Near East, and turned Central And the general has answered his own question, which was propounded “It is because our politicians entirely ignored the ideals of those to whom we have raised war memor- fals by making a vindictive instead of a generous peace,” he said. “This js not the place to set forth what I think of the Versailles treaty,"” the general continued. *“All I can say is that in spite of it, the cause of peace is not yet lost if only you will fix your minds rather on the inten- tions of those boys to whom this beau- tiful memorial has been raised, than upon the acts which have frustrated those intention VOTE OF CONFIDENCE Southern Govt. of Ireland Given Sup- port—Policies Approved. Dublin, Sept. 13.—The policies of Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins since their deaths carried out by their, sueeessors, William T. Cosgrove and Richard Mulcahy, were approved by representatives of the people of south- ern Ireland yesterday when the new- ly organized provisional parliament gave the government an overwhelm- ing vote of confidence. Fifteen votes cast by the laborites, went against the government while 54 were in it favor. Two attemptz to tion of confidence The first by Prof. the civil authority the army must not be allowed to die- tate to parllament. The second, by Darrell Figgis deplored the minister- ial announcement that reconstruction and reliet of the unemployment situ- |ation must await the end of the milj amend the resolu- were voted down. Whelan declared must be supreme; tary eampaign against the irregulars, Unless oiherntes inwicuted, wueaceial notivs by the press agencies for the respective amusement company. current vaudeville bill which has heen| of the | Europe into a| |seething cauldron of hate?” at the recent unveiling of a war me-| lmm'lfll. how theé felt before taking the Ve, etable Compound, and afterwa too. Their words are true, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon “Ailments Peculiar to Women” wiil be sent you free upon request. to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, Write Massachusetts, Lynn - 31“ \ 4 3 ) ..‘ LA % 'f I 4 il X FoEX g:‘,? 1 wnl eevienn Ul columMn .o L7 written [a material enemy is comparatively easy, but to battle with one's own conscience and best the evil influences at work in one's self, is a scrap that Wwill put a man to the test as nothing else can. That is the kind of role they have given Jack Holt in _this pic- ture.” )“h 3 The Keith vaudeville bill will fea- ture four new acts with Wilson and Cappell in a dancing offering; Mr. and Mrs Hugh Emmett offer a musi- cal ventriloquial act that is most at- tractive entertainment. The musical novelty alone would stand on its own | merits and is remarkable when com- | bined with the exceptional ventrilo- | quial skill of the Emmetts; Case and Weston, a comedy couple, will be well | liked with their songs and chatter: The Three Renards will closejthe bill with a splendid novelty offering. Har- | oid Lloyd will be featured; on the same bill in his new comedy &scream, “I Do. |PALACE Tonight Norma Talmadge | ‘Thurs., Fri., Sat. *While Satan leeps' HAROLD LLOYD in his new comedy scream “I DO” KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—Great Acts—4 Starting Sunday “BLOOD and SAND” PARSONS =——THEATRE —— HARTFORD Standard Time. 'ROBERT EDESON [N “TheLast Warning” Back to Normalc, Pre-Wor Prices! Eve. nings, 50¢ to 62.00; Special Popular Price Matinee Wednesday, 30c to & 5o,