New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1922, Page 4

' MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison 's New Phaso ot REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Wa Allen I wasted rushed out house at For, Madge Avoided Obeying Drake's Command. no time the on questions, room and behest my usual the riteh black climbed Diel car e who went Dr one, 1 vut the Lilliar terror insidc the Pettit of 1 a- big i oper found A minut ind d fram the a h ra throu snatche ha close-fiiting 1 made my Liluzn looked at as I entered, fully ney. s “Nifty footwork,” commented and 1 flushed wit pleasure at the characteristic commendat 1 opened the desk, tool it my purse, looked inside to be sure that 3 and auto license were there nd turned to Lillian, who was speaking rapidly erispl varm m ind back to the me with approval clad for the jour- closct and @ it them on put Sl hen she isn’t a drug store the county at this hour, of she gaid, “And Smith s ful if they have it, anywa clined to believe him, so just one place—the hospital rout Briggs out and telephone from there. If they're not tied up at the hospital pe ps they'll send some- body out to meet you with it. If they ean't, you'll have to go all the way, Good hunti Her lips compressed tightly though her eyes smiled me, and I kne that she keenly regretted the nec for sending me out on the lonely ride at that hour of tt did me the justice to would have resented pression of symp. away more artened with ple phrase than I would have been with a whole raph of nervous solicitude “You're Not Needed Here.” As I climbed into the car a window above me opened—I identified it as one from my father's room-—and Al- len Drake's voice spoke authoritative- ly: ‘“Where are you going?" It was one thing to bow to Lil- lian’'s authority, it was another to ac- cept meekly the dictatorial attitude of this man who alternately fascin- ated and repelled me. My answer was eurt: To the hospital.” “Why 2" get the antidote for the open in couree,” it's doubt- y. I'm in- that leay Better at know that I any open sl poi- she managed it he said in a tone which registered disappointment, and 1 knew that he savagely re- her sim-| | Briges, in bathrobe and eiippers, lean. |ing upon a cane and holding a lan- It the other hand, appeared at the door Bless my soul bluff hearty way. he saild in his “It's Mrs. Graham, Is everything all right up there? 1 have heard anything, of cou and this pesky leg of mine is troun- ling me so 1 couldn’t get over even if they had needed me. 1 explained briefly, punctuated with expressions of dismay from Mr. Priges, and at my request for a tele- phone he led the way to his sitting room rang the connection for me with a fus nervousness which be- |traved how real was his concern for |Tom Chester. TEPY—TIME TALES Wrstamin Magioterss) ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY (Whode. o o HE TOO MANY VISITORS. Billy Woodchuck's father was wad- aver to the clover patch when omebody called, “Well, well! If it sn't my old friend Mr. Woodchuck!" Mr. Woodchuck looked around and | beheld a gentleman rushing up to | ind smiling broadiy Of cours Woodchuck shook paws with although he couldn't recall that he had ever seen t person befor “You remember me, don't you? | asked the stranger. “I can't say I do,” Mr. Woodchuck replied. I AW hat!” “Don't u know Columbus Chuck? iy ! To be sure said Mr. | Woodch “I recogn you now. You're fatter than you were a year ago.” Columbus Chuck nodded clover,” he explained. “I never saw ch a crop.” “What brings you up here?” Mr, Woodchuck inquired. He remember- him Mr ¥ him exclaimed our the old stranger. friend, “It's the | a bite to eat now and then!" said \Ir Chuck Mrs. Woodehuck set out everything in the way of food that she happened to have on hand. It vanished in & twinkling. And then Mrs. Chuck said | she was going right to bed, because she needed rest. And Mr, Chuck an- nounced that he must go off for a while on a matter of husiness, “The children will take care of themselves,” he said to Mrs. Wood- chuck “Don’'t bother with them Jjust let them do as they please." With their mother asleep and their | father away, the seven young Chucks [{made a frightful uproad. They chased each other all about the house. They quarreled. They dug into the wa and scattered dirt upon Mrs. Wood- chuck's floor. And their mother slept through everything. Poor Mrs. Woodchuck! She was nearly frantic—especially when day |atter day passed in that fashion and | her guests made no mention of leav- !ing. At her first chance, Mrs. Wood- | chuek told her husband what she thought of the whole affair. And [though he said everything he could |think of, he couldn't calm her | At last she said to him, “You'll have to get somebody to help me— somebody to keep these children quiet.” | “can't Billy | chuck suggested. | “Haven't you noticed that he isn't here?" Mrs. Woodchuck asked. “He | went to visit his grandmother three | days ago. He was afraid of these awful children. They,fought him, all |at the same time." | Mr. Woodchuck promised to do | what he could. And he went out, to return a little later with a happier lock on his face. “Jimmy Rabbit | after the Chuck childrer |ing in the doorvard now."” The Chuck children were | pleased when Mrs. Woodchuck {them that Jimmy Rabbit was [to take care of them. “We'li | tun,” they whispered to one another We'll make it ely for this Rab |bita! | Little did they know Jimmy Rab- | bit He told them a story about | Tommy Fox that scared them ter- ribl “Tommy Fox meaking up at immy. “Ah! What shall we do?"” cried the Chuck children “Hide your heads leaves and them. The | there Chucks, last very quiet. do {t?" Mr. Wood- look wait- is going to H much told going have | 5 iahle to moment,” come said | | [l | the he ary under ; told you'l hastened to oh And soon | vas a row of ven young each with his head buried ear's leaves. They were In fact they were §0 quiet that their mother complained {that she couldn’'t sleep. And when | Mr. Chuck came hack late that night, they would have > next day. xclaimed that he had expected to spend the winter with Mr. Wood- chuck and his family. “Don't make us leave now!"” he begged her. RBut she was very firm. And Mrs. Wood- chuck eaid that she thought Mrs Chuck ought to go home, hecause she needed the rest. They went the following da in that - | piece, DAILY FASHION SI'RVICE. TAILORED SUITS COPYRIGHT BY WeCALLS, or serge or tricotine and are lined in silks of plain colors or small patterns. The model shown for young girls| is most popular. The loose box coat.’| the new collar and the pockets set at a slant are all likeable features. The coat to the woman's suit is| | longer, slightly bloused and has al plain notched collar. Skirts to both suits are plain and longer than skirts have been recently. It is always the strictly tallored suits that appear first in the season. Later there will be elaborate three- fur-trimmed models of new and very fine fabrics with brocaded linings of gay colors. But this early in the season all the fall suits ehown are plainly cut and carefully tailored. Their lines are very simple. They are made of twill Together the bride and groom do s, but they are always careful to e the pieces. Later, when they piece the stick to- gether and throw it into the rlames, | this constitutes an annulment of the | marriage. Miss final baseball scores. Concert, Ida Marie McGrath assisted by Nell Caldwell Damon, soprano soloist and pianist. sa WGY (General Electric Co., Schenectady) 7 p. m.—Produce and stock market quotations, baseball results, news bul- According to Moses, Cain was the first founder of a city. CATASTROPHE, “Connie! Connle!"” Fred's cry re- sounded through the little flat, though he knew at once it was deserted. Hol- low silence mocked him, made him sick with despair, Then he sprang for the telephone, but the girl's cas- ual “Mrs. Dale left in a taxi ten min- utes ago-—didn't leave no message" left him more desperate than before, Unreasoningly, Fred turned and rushed out to hunt. Which wgy to turn? The rallroad back to Homer- ville seemed the likeliest ciew, Fred reached the huge terminal, scanning every face in the crowd for full three. quarters of an hour, until the Over- land Limited, the one train direct $o Connie's old home, had left. No sign of her, Perhaps a hotel! Which? He pelt- ed to the one at which he and Con- nie in happy times weeks before had stayed. She was not there. He tried a dozen otherm No Connie. The po- lice? Useless on so slight a clew— a girl with a bag! He would have to wait until she attempted something | that would bring her to the notice of the police—Oh, God, see that she do herself no harm! Fred dragged himself home, a physical, nervous, emotional wreck. Fully dressed, he flung himself on his bed and slept in utter exhaustion. In the morning the absence of Con- nie rushed in on him with a sense of | world catastrophe. Connie had been away from him all night—where— where ? He dashed off a telegram to wise old sea-captain uncle: ‘Connie has left me. For God's sake help me find her. Wire if she arrives Homerville. Distraught. Fred.” | He could not force himself to go to the office, to show his haggard face, to explain what had happened. He stayed home, putting in an endless day of torment. As he sat, head in hands and numb with misery, the sound of a key in the lock sent him trembling to his feet. “Connie! Oh, my girl—" But Connie stood there, without her bag, quite cold, unrepenting, even | disapproving, regarding him steadily. Fred fell back, the reaction of his joy sending him into a sort of chok- ing rage. How could Connie stand there unmoved before the haggard man she had dragged through a night of hell—a man whose only thought his letine. was to make a home and future for her? wasn't worth suffering dumbh agony he waited for her speag. Connie, her word®toming clicks, “and have asked him all about this Barringer matter—" you Ispeaking, but as though another per- sonality, POSS! Launching theMarriageShip BY ZOE BECKLEY. I HAVE BEEN TO MR. STEL« YARD'S. How could she! Good God, she for. . . . In to “I have been to Mr. Stelyard,” said in little How delicate of like Fred “Oh, you have? ! It did not Seem hard and cold, had taken sion of him. “The man I married was about to ruin his associates and I had no call to be never heard of your Mrs. Fuller, had nothing whatever to do with ringer Motors and would not a s means tg notify the police his name i is came to tell with just one more word, “Goodby.” ‘delicate.’ Mr. Stelyard has Bar- touch are of its worthless stock. He s heing used in what he is convineed an enormous swindle. I only you that.” She turned (To Be Continued). (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service). 5 p. m.~—Concert program. KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh) 7 p. m.—Baseball scores; news. 8 p. m.—Baseball scores. | §:30 p. m.—Bedtime story for chil- dren. 9 p. m.—Music. 10 p. m.—Baseball scores. Onlean ciuerwise inds A, ineaunienl bl . by the press agencies for the res cws in this column are written sement company. DeVALERA'S STATEMENT. Insists That Treaty Party Has Broken Faith With Irish People London, Sept. 14.—FEamon De Val- | era last night issued a statement in comment upon Richard Mulcahy's speech in the southern Irish parlia- ment on Tuesday, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Dublin in which he again declared that the gretted the lost chance to punish 8mith with a dose of what Tom Ches- | ter had suffered. His next word alarmed me. “You're not going alone at this hour. I'll send Munson. No, wait I'll go with yon myself. I'm not need- | ed here for a little while. “You're not needed here, either."” I eaid audaciously. he lowered the window. He threw it up again in- stan ; “What did you say?” he demanded 1 repeated the words, and knew by the change in his tone that I had of-| fended him mortally. | ed that Mr. Chuck lived farther down | A Lonely Drive ek alisy, streaty party had broken its pact with i nis party at the bidding of Premier | Lloyd George and Colonial Secretary | Churchill. After thisbreach of faith, | he said, the republicans were unable to avert the terrible state of things | now obtaining. | “Come back next year” s Woodchuck, who felt that he must be polite “Or the | Woodehuel | “Thank VALENTINO AT FOX'S. |ring Rodolph’ Valentino, which comes Rodolph Valentino and Eugene |to the Palace theater next Sunday, O'Brien co-stars in “The Wonderful |Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Chance” opened at Fox's this after-| There are real punches, physical noon, with a brand new four actiang emotional, in “While Satin Sleeps’ lg‘mf“h]e[\hm “X.I?“Ch 15. ,r‘d"mp';lngis.]:w]c Holt's new Paramount picture “The treaty party want te win a ;Buzing Around! a snaphy U |which was neartily received at the cheap military glory,” he added. | Walter Gilbert, peer of contortionists|T2iace theater this atternoen. | The | ey ; |star delivers a realistic battle when | ; Like Rolling Off a Log! Bert Winslow writes, ‘‘We lost sey- who wiggles into all sorts of shapes| & i | wnd then wiggles out again. Smith |28 & parson of Panamint, he goes eral hogs and discovered they were infected Rats spread the ind & 5 = Ey b |into a saloon and dance hall to bring‘ And-BIOW DUt ACTOSy SOmA 1aney BONE | o akeiiat Yo his wife, and en-| A neighbor told me about Guaranteed Rat Paste. We Gossip’s Corner vear after next!” said Mrs Millinery Black velvet hats have wide hrims and close crowns and are trimmed only with rows of machine stitching. Tailored models of hatters plush are made into tricorns. Fox Fur gowns, 1 replied Mrs. Colum- tus Chuck. “‘Now, don't forget us!" Mrs. Woodchuck assured Mrs uck that she would remember her if she didn't see her for a dozen years. (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Newspaper Serviee.) ou “Tormmy Fox is liable to come smeaking up at any moment” said Jimmy - Pearl gray with capes to | match, are trimmed with wide bands of gray fox. The entirely | white costume is frequently embel- numbers in a jazzy way and the pro- i hole 3 N .ty | counters the burly proprietor of the| cholera gram concludes with another novelty s | germ. lact of merit. i | Royal “You are not a good judge of that,” he said icily, “and I insist upon com- ing with you “You'll have to run fairly fast then,” I retorted, as I threw in the clutch and sent the car purring along the driveway. The window slammed down vici- ously, and I laughed lightly to myself at the sheer j of outwitting th self-satisfied Mr. Drake But before T had gone many rods the darkness—unusually dense, with every tree and bush a menacing shadow-—seemed to press do upon me, and to my own chagrined aston- ishment I found myself regretting that T had not accepted Mr. Drake's offer. It was too late to turn back, ever, and as I went along the my lamps picked out at a lively ‘When I turned into the Briggs drive- way it was with a feeling that for a few minutes at least T had a tempor- ary haven. 1 sounded my horn, PAINFUL TIMES Mothers—Read This Letter and Statement Which Follows —_— Portland, Indiana.—‘‘1 was troubled with irregularity and constipation and would often have to lie down because of pains. One Sunday my aunt was visiting us and she said her irls took Lydia E. inkham’s Vege- table Compound and got well, 80 mother said she guessed she would let me tryit. It lis doing me good and 1 praise it highly. You are welqo{ne to se this letter as a testimonial.” — g-rix.u NEwToN, R. R. 8, Portland, Indiana. Mothers—You should carefully guard our daughter’s health. ~Advise her of the danger which comes from standing around with cold or wet feet, fromlifting heavy articles, oroverworking. Donot let her overstudy. e If she complains of headache, painsin back orlower limbs, or if you notice s slowness of thought, nervousness or ir- ritability on the part of your daughter, give her careful attention. how- road clip and soon Mr ¥ d is an excellent medicine for your Saughur to take, as it is especially adopted torelieve just such symptoms. Remember it contains ngthin; that can injure and can be taken in safety. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | “I've come a-visiting,’ Columbus Chuck informed him | Good!" ecried Mr Woodehuck | the | staying not st pecting | ent.’ | “Come home with me,” Billy Wood- ¢aid cordially, thing-| Woodchuck wouldn't one guest back neighborhood. Where are Mr. Chuck confessed, “I'm| I'm e any mo- an anywhers invitation yet at |p chuck father ing that Mrs. mind if he brought with him Columbus Chuck the spot. wife is with ( accepted the in-| And then hell me. T left vitation on added, “My her over by the fence." “She'll be welcome at our house | Mr, Woodchuck assured him, think-| ing that two guests wouldn't ce Mrs. Woo work “That'll be aid Mr. Colum- Bis Chunk then he said ‘We brought children, too. | They'rs back there by the fence with | their mother."” Mr. Woodchuck hegan to wish hadn't invited Mr. Chuck to come me with him. Rut it was too late to say anything except to tell welcome, too. | m dchuck muech extra fine," And the h he | ho now him the children were nd Mr. Chuck replied he was very| kind, and that they would all be| pleased at Mr. Woodchurk's | house during their stay in the neigh.| Yorhood | “How to visit Mre. Woodch k k inquired po- is this sum- Mr | e needs a rest and a change”| mbus That's why | answered Ir two chi 2:ked him aid Mr. Chuck ¥ v time T met § stammered now,’ They're a iren | vou two voungsters the laet Mr. Wondchuck “We | told him thank you Mr. Woodchuck had expacted him Mine! Chuck | auite well, | He guest 1 be Mrs Knew heart sz to bring one And wou What wonll Ak He home wit he [ b Won However hut give pateh Mr. Chuck Woodchuck vith the whole troup of nine trailing ! yringing + ) there his ¥ was nothing to do| trip to the to the fence with | clover | ste ints hiz house after him | “Here are Mr. and Mrs “huck and their chiidren Mr Columbus "hey'll | He that | my Wandehnuek tald his wife with s for time hoped that the roticed satd “far a ehart time “This is indead a great surprise’ Vrs. Woodchuck assured the strang- »rs. whom ghe had never seen before lon't g9 to any extra work!" ‘Tfrs. Columbus Chuck hegged her ‘Just give us a place to sleep and e a short guests i | Wiggily for little fol ('vorces v THE hope to see you often while you're in| you | Thursday, September 14 WBZ (Westinghouse-Springfield) 7:30 p. m.—DBascball scores. bedtime story. & p. m.—Paseball scores. Music rogram by Ralph Spittal, tenor. WGI American Radio & Research Corp. Medford Hillside, 6 p. m.—Boston pelice reports te news flashes—early sport news. 7 p. m.—Sleepytime story Lata news Uncle a No other food you can buy for the same price contains so much act- ual food value in eas- ily digestible form as Mueller’s Spaghetti. You should remem- ber to ask for, and in- sist on Mueller’s, for still another reason: It has a tasty, tempt- ing, delicious Wheat Flavor all its own. NottoknowMueller's, is not to know how really good to eat a spaghetti can -be. “All You Need in a Food” MUELLER'S ; World’s Beg Spaghetts ). At IR | lished with white fox. S The movie feature preseénts Valen-| Itino as a gangster and O'Brien a i ]B“‘]':""’ls 1 di"SwaggPr" Barlow, an ex-convict, re- | andanna handkerchiefs are use 7 o \ |one of the favorite ones it to tie it | Birmingham until he met the girl | Pretty Fritzi Brunette is the leading | feminine supportand admirable work ! is contributed by Wade Boteler, J. P.| Lockney, Mabgl Van Buren, Will R.| Walling, Fred Huntly and other mem- | bers of the large Paramount stock | | carelessly about the throat, though gome, are tide about the wrist. As hat bands and turban materials | bandannas are very popular. White Rain Coats ‘White ruhberized coats, with close- | fitting collars and patent leather | belts, cut on the lines of smart sports coats, have made their first appear- | ance. Beadd Lace lace is one of fashion's | latest whims. A stunning gown of | white lace is worn over a narrow sheath of white satin, and tke pat- | tern of the lace is picked out in glit- | tering rhinestones. | Beaded If You Are Well Bred You remgmber fhat all letters, | whether in long hand or typewritten, | should be written on neat stationery |and ehould be easily legible | Machine-written letters should have ;V'lf]F marging at the top, bottom and | sides. Bigmatures to typewritten letters should be made personally in ink. Marriage A La Mode In Iceland there is a queer little custom that is never neglected on a :ws—d:ing day—that of breaking a small | stick. company. As an added attraction Har- ! |old Lloyd will be featured in his new | comedy scream “I Do,” which is his| {latest laugh producer and a sure| cure for the blues. | The Keith vaudeville /bill has four great acts that are guaranteed te please. 1 Then he felt ashamed of himself and his past; but after all it proved to be |“The Wonderful Chance” and gave | Barlow the opportunity to prove that ‘fmoc- a crook a man is not always a crook. Ruth Roland in her latest adven-| tures in the serial “The Timber Queen” {s also on the bill. | Another record breaking Sunday|™ I owd is expected (o see the | TSR UISINETNTIN A A £ T THE HABIT-G0 1 | premier local showing of the great T Fox's - stage success “The Sterm.” Not only Now Playing |did this play have a record run in| New York, but also it was presented RODOLPH VALENTINO on the local stage and doubtless will with Eugene O’Brien and attract those who saw it then, and Martha Mansfield in |those who wish that they had seen “The Wonderful {it. It 1s a gripping story of the love | of two men for a woman, and the su- preme test to which their devotion is Great Vaudeville Bill Featuring balf of next week brings| | Tom Mix in hig greatest picture “Just| |Tony,” originally scheduled for this | week but postponed in order to |the late release, “The Won | Chance.” | Bt s “BLOOD AND SAND." PALACE. A story of colorful Spain, of moon-| ‘hzhts of senoritas, of dancing and |guitare—the land for passionate love- Imaking-—written by Vicente Blasco |Tbanez, author of "“The Four Horse- men." Such {e “Blood and Sand,’ 'star- Rodolph Valentino. tcture, scene fromtie Ao rammount | put. “BUZZING AROUND” | The last A Big Singing and Dancing PALACE Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. Revue Starting Sunday “The Storm?” with House Peters PARSONS ——THEATRE — HARTFORD 3 NIGHTR AND SATURDAY MATINEE | STARTING TONIGHT M. Gaites’ Original Lyric and 44th St. Theaters, New York Production. UP IN THE CLOUDS Nights, 50c to $2.50; none higher: 700 or- | chest and Front Icony, $2. Others 50c, $1. €1.50. Only Box Seats 50, ’ Matinee » to $2.00; noue Ligher; entire | Ovchiestra $1.59; Balcony o0c and $1. Only | Dox beats §2. Jos. w LilaLee i Iglc}o:(ii gnd w s&x lo'd used it. In a short time there wasn't a rat to & found. The job was so easy, it was like rolling off a log.” Get Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste to- day. 25c and 50c tubes. Bold ahd guaranteed by Dickinson Drug Co.— advt. PALACE Tonight—Fri.—Sat. AT *While Satan Sleeps' HAROLD LLOYD in his new comedy “1 DO” KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—Great Acts—4 Starting Sunday “BLOOD and SAND” With Rodolph Valentino ugmented Orchestra