New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE = e Why Madge to Change Her Plans, | The with characteristic efficiency, gave but a minimum of delay in obtaining the information 1 wished, Yes, they had the drug I desired as an antidote, But it was dangerc Irue It d glver it a “1 gave Dr rave emergency, bu the were would send an ambulanc fetch young Mr, Chester to the pital, but the ambulances were two serious automobile accidents it would be some time befc would be available, Hold the wire, please,” I beg and then with my head in my h I tried to solve the problem of getting drug \ Tom might e trying to get Dr. Pettit on telephone—my first wild thought in all probabilit on his way to the farmhou indeed, he was not out on some call, and con- sequently beyond reach. Of course— if I could think of nothing g1 could return to the farmhouse and wait for Dr. Pettit, but that I w determined not to do if I could get quicker action The sight of Mr. Briggs's anxious sympathetic face gave me an idea Putting my hand over the receiver, I ke softly to him. know any physician in hampton well enough to rout n out of bed at this hour and ask ription for a > It would have you knew, for it for you or me to ask a strang ician to do so." Mr. Briggs slapped the knee which was not lame—a gesture which I had observed he used often—and answer- ed in tones as low: “You bet!\ Old Doec Austin will do anything for me. He's a cautious old devil, too, conservative. The hospital knows him well. Ask them if they'll take a prescription from him.” I took my hand from the mouth- piece and spoke into it. “If I bring you a request for the drug from Dr. Austin of Bridge- Lampton may I have {t?” Mr. Brigzs Hel “Assuredl came the prompt an- swer. ‘“Any request of Dr. Austin’s hospital, with uthorit 1p ] eade Nt am Pettit's name the t erly They authorities 1 and hos- out ( to Chester re depend upon my the He was if, a e would Was Compelled Quickly | will be honored sorry not to oblige you sooner; you know ‘I understand perfectly,” I answer- And I will be there in a short Good-bye, " hung up the receiver, and Mr. moved into my place at the ind after several minutes' heard that usually most un- thing, one end of a tele- promptly. have but ak rules, been our are ed time 1 1¢ I satisfastory phone conversation, lue to Mr. Briggs' habit of repeating a conversation, I knew as much as he by the time he hung up the receiver, “Hello! Hello! That you Doc?" he hegan “This 18 Rriggs. Say, I want something bad and quick What's that? Your other shirt if I need t? Ha! ha! That's good! But, listen, Doc, th ‘s a little lady here who's g0t to have a certain drug from the Southampton Hospital tonight, be ause {t's the only place which has it It's for a wounded man. I know all about {t—I havent time to tell you now—but it's all right, my personal word on it. They won't give it to her without a prescription. She'll be down there in about ten minuteq” “Five,” 1 whispered, and he shook his head warningly at me. “Then That's All Right." “She says five, but she ought not to drive that fast at night rate, you have the prescription ready What's that? You can't write.a blan- ket prescription for every drug in the list? Of course. What a saphead 1 am! Wait! T'll put Mrs. Graham on the wire.” He gave me the receiver with a comical air of self-depreciation, I spoke quckly into the mouthpiece. “Dr. Austin? Mrs. Graham speak- irg. I cannot pronounce the name of that drug, but I can spell it,’” and T accordingly spelled the word I had memorized from Smith “Never heard of it, puzzled rep) pital has it “They assured me so, flve minutes ago,” I returned sedately, “and said they would honor any request from you All again Ly came the right, reluctantly. ve the prescription ready for vou when you come. Who is to use it?" “Dr the case.” “Petit of Sag Harbor?" he asked “Then that's all right. Good-bye.” BY ZOE BECKLEY. (Laanclr ing theMarriageShip —= THE TRICK. Fred felt his world crumbling about him. He tried to think, mind awhirl, thought resolved | So she had come sickening repul- nnie. this! A seized him. If that you are—interested vou are ng your time, Do | really suppose a man like Svfil-‘ would confide his personal and affairs to a mere girl, a| A Dbitter laugh or | | is al | in yo financial stranger at that?” burst from him. It was Connie’s turn to stare in| indignation. | “You mean—you don’t believe it?| You'd go ahead just the same with| this terrible thing after what I've| told you?" | “More s0 than ever! The fact that Stelyard denies knowing Mrs. Fuller| when I myself was introduced to him | by her. shows me that he lies about the Barringer. Hello, operator, give me Mrs. Fuller's apartmen please.” “What are yo “Ask her to t for us all—me an¢ Without a word the door. “Where are you ped. | “To call the police—to arrest Mrs, | Fuller. Then I am going to eave | you—this time T shall not come back." | Fred slammed down the recefver | “Look here,” he ing, “a thing going to do, Fred Barringer stock my associates Connie walked to ZoltE?" e wnap-| attempted reason be Besides, augh in| Hanna test like that can't done er le wonld 1 nowing his face if he denies r, I myself being introduced to him by her, with- in could y| a wee Connie smiled mirthiessly “T dar loyalty to that woman | would carry ¥ “Lo: you.' “Truth, huh! Mr returned from a two weeks' trip to his Pittsburgh works! He intends to put in prison the man who is—im- personating him He 1{is coming here—" The Connie “Yes? ple Fred, waited developments, door Connie opened gray-haired gentleman, distinguiched and stern. He turned without prelim- inaries to Fred. | “1 am James truth I tell | ~it's Stelyard has just telephone cut off her words. | hurried to answer it All right—send him up, act, the k or ring at to a brisk too stunned to sp A it Stelyard Here is Nature Loves Bright Colors We sée the tr of this state in the varicolore sunsets, the birds of brilliant plumag But we never it exemplified more attractively than in person of a splen- | didly healthy woman. How do¢ ture paint this health? Why, in rosy cheeksz, the transparent the smooth red lips of such a womar And she molds it in firm flesh and rounded contours, The ailing woman | fs' deficient in natural coloring, and she does not even appear to advantage in clothes that would set off her more | attractive sister. Many womeén who | long for glowing health will find that they, too, can have these charms if | they will give a trial to that remedy which brings strength to frail wnmon! ~Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Com- | nound. | 1 1 th flowers e vivid ee the kin, I AM JAMES STELYARD. y card. fere, Have you ever met me he- But in this case, | At any| “Are you sure the hos- | “Spell it cttit has been summoned to! Dumbly Fred stared—and shook his | (To Be Continued). (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) FRESH VEGETABLE SOUP BY B Of At t vegeta -RTHA E. SHAPLEIGH olumbia Tniver n of the year when plentiful in gardens and markets, a soup which many different vegetables appear is attrac- tive and good. It may be made quite thick and be a This, with bread and butter and a g00d desert made with eggs and milk, i sufficient a dinner. It offers an excellent )f giving the family the valuable mineral vita- mines 860 much neede¢ health The owing combination vege- tables will be 1 good 4 tomatoes for ent way of cucumber green pepper small carrots white turnips cups chopped cabbag cup celery pe small 4 4 2 1 stator t quarts | teaspo teaspoon teaspoon teaspoon Pee Mast t paprika pepper sugar tomatoes and pare turnips 1 cut hoth it in s pieces 1 scrape car- r A1 egettables cubes. f seeds and in thin potatoes into egetables ex- are o piece Pare Ce eumber, Cut and cut the butter not remove eut celery &l eighths ok cept | heing ¢ en become Add ettle hour. potatoes necessary all 06s in the they 20 minutes, reful do burn or I ed seasonings, closely, cook slow Add potatoes, and fook unttil soft more if Add chopped parsley and oneé 6f thesa vegatables rs added cover one vater & are Season serve Any may be omitted and otk An adult skeleton contains nearly four pounds of calcium, phate of ilme. PY-TIME TALES Weademart Sagirssmal PETER MINK'S LESSON, Jimmy Rabbit was a mild manner-. ed person. He was no fighter. In times of trouble he trusted his wits— | or his speed-—instead of his teeth or | | | | [ and | |ing off the stone, | over the news that Jimmy | catches you again | pains to keep out of [all his claws. And if he had rather run than fight, you couldn't really call him a coward, because he hadn't the teeth for biting nor the claws for scratehing His teeth were not big and long enough, his claws were not curved and strong enough. Now, Peter Mink was a bully and a rufffan. He was a famous fighter He could whip folk that were much bigger than he was. He had long, cruel teeth, scharp as needles. He had wonderful quickness. His snake- like body could squirm and twist so fust that you could hardly see him move than bullying Jimmy Rabbit. He never missed a chance to chase Jim- y when he caught sight of him in & woods. One day Peter Mink went to the river to fish. He was standing on a flat rock, looking down into the water, never dreaming that Jimmy Rabbit was near. Nor did Jimmy gness that Peter Mink was in the neighborhood Jimmy Rabbit was running through the woods, headed straight for the river and the very spot where Peter Mink was watching for fish. Jimmy burst through the hushes with a great hop that carrfed him salling through thé air, to the very stone where Peter Mink crouched and peered into the river. Jimmy saw Peter too late to turn aside. With a thump he struck that rascal from behind and sent him fly. to land with a / running gtream ash in the swift Peter Mink didn't even bad hit him S It all happened very quickly. A moment later Jimmy Rabbit had wheeled about and vanished in the direction from which he had just come. who had hit him. He was terribly angry. He swam back to the bank of the river and climbed out. Then he went back to his flat stone and sniffed all around. “There has been a Rabbit here,” he muttered. *“But it couldn't have been a Rabbit that pushed me into the river. No Rabbit ever played such a trick on any Mink.” It was a great mystery. And Peter Mink might never have solved it, had Jimmy Rabbit kept the secret to himself. But the stery was too good to keep. He told Mr. Crow that very 1a And the old gentleman went cawing up and down the valley, tell- ing everybody he saw about the ww Jimmy Rabbit gave Peter Mink ducking. Of course the story stories do, in the telling. field-and-forest-folk were a grew, as all At last the chuckling Rabbit had taken lessons in fighting, and was now so bold that he had picked ped him, teo. And in that form it reached Peter Mink's ears. He could hardly believe it. But he remembered that the Rabbit trail on the flat stone. It must be true. Anyhow,” Peter Mink told Mr Crow, “Jimmy Rabbit ran away after he struck me." “That was only because he thought wers well whipped,” Mr. Crow retorted. “Just you wait until vou Well, Peter Mink actually began to wo He didn’t like the idea of meeting Jimmy Rabbit. S6 he be- gan to dodge him As for Jimmy, he was no more anxious to face Peter Mink He thought Peter would rush at him the moment they nfet So they took great each other's way. But they met at last. They at the spring where Rroad Brook started With the pool between them they stared at each other. And Jimmy Rabbit wondered why Peter Mink didn't leap at him. He ready to run But somehow Peter's heady eyes held him fast “I've peen looking for you,” said Peter Mink boldly—but not so boldly met was | as usual into | 1y he | was going to adA that he had mostly phos-| He began Pater been Jimmy thought of course looking for Jimmy in order to pun ith him ‘Yes! I've been looking for vou, Peter repeated. “I want to ask you where you've been taking lessons.” “What legsons?" “Lessons in fighting Well, mavbe Jimmy Rabbit waen't surprised. He opened his mouth to that he had bean taking le sort whatsoever. But & changed his mind n! I--I—Why do you want sons iden- deny of any to, know “1'd like to take a féew lessons my- eaid Peter “T'll teach you my Rabhbit Peter Mink was pleased. was no doubt of that “Let's begin he suggested “AN right!" Jimmy agreed €o Peter Mink erouched low. wait- ing for Jimmy Rabbit to hop at him “Oh! You must turn your bae Jimmy told him Peter Mink didn't like that plan to grumble. But when Jimmy Rabbit insisted that he must myself!” cried Jim- There now!" Peter Mink didn't even know | And he liked nothing better [audience in a continual line of laugh- | lamount picture, “While Satin DAILY FASHION BCRVICE, PARIS OPENING HINTS " COPYRIGHT BY WFCALLS longer and but both | in Now come the first of the Parls Skirtlines are slightly openings to show us what fashion has |, ines slightly higher, in store for fall and winter. Advance|, . et ar’é ATIESR models, suggestions, predictions and| o > P | forecasting we have had, but the first!siraight silhouette. | thentic information. [rewer than they were. All crepe weaves are still given| For daytime all the brown shades great emphasis and velvet is much in|are the thing, while for evening mi- jevidence. Metal lace is very good mosa, carrot red and other light| or evening wear, |shades are preferréd. inwicated, tacairicid DOLICEs wuth FeVIews 11 thts cONMn e wiltlen amusement company. | Cnless vinerwise by the press ageucies for the respecti GOOD VAUDEVILLE BILL. PALACE “WONDERFUL CHANCE' The Palace this last half has a very| Four new acts of high class vaude- fine bill of Keith vaudeville apd|Ville pleased the first nighters last| photoplay the vaudeville standing|night and the movie ture, “The | out as the strong feature of the show. | Wonderful Chance, ith Eugene Wilson and Cappell were well re-|O'Brien and Rodolph Valenfino in ceived last evening with their fine|l€ading roles, completes a program of wooden shoe dances. Emmett and | high caliber The latest episode of Lind took the lion's share of applause | The Timber Gueen” is also shown. with their singing, musical, ventrilo- | 'Buzzin’ Arougd,” the novelty vaude- quial offering. Palace patrons have |Vilie feature, employs five men and en many ventriloquists but Mr. Em- [Miss Edith Iellar, a clever per- mett has them all stopped in that|fOrmer with an excellent voice. Wal- line of entertainment. Many good |t Gilbert, a contortionist, might be laughs are cornered in his conversa- | Pilled as “the human cruller,” be- tion with his dummies. Miss Lind, |C3use of his twisting ability. = Smith | his partner in the act, took an en-|and Snow have a song and dance| core with her wonderful singing. She [dV¢f and Scott and Waldi have a goes a long way to make the offer-|PDlackface comedy turn that evokes| ing the huge success that it is; Case |TUch —mirth. The f the | 8 Sleeves continue || | af the seasonal openings give us au-|to be important, but they are nar-: N MODERN BOOT SHOP 168 Main Street ADVANCE SALE OF NEW FALL FOOTWEAR Heavy Black Satin Pumps with Brocaded back, Baby Louis Heels. Newest Nut Brown Calf Brogue Oxfords, low Rubber Heels, Gray Suede Ankle Strap Dress Pumps, Black, Satin Cross Strap and Buckle Pumps in high and low Heel: Patent Leather Oxfords with Gray Suede Saddle, low flat Heel Patont and Kid Strap Pumps, hand tum Sole in all Heels. Always First to Show the Newest MODERN BOOT SHOP NEW BRITAIN ' BT SERETER.. 168 MAIN STREET RUSSIAN DIAMOND | Factories Close When Squirrel Dies on Wires BARGAINS GONE| Mariborough, Mass., Sept. 15—This |¢ity and eight towns were shut off | from electric power yesterday when a gray squirrel, running over a high voltage wire was electrocuted, causing a short circuit. * Plants in # Mayi- | borough, Southboro, Northbo and Westhoro were shut down fo thres 1hom~.&. One thousand employes were affected. The dead animal and the | broken wire severed by the flash that was caused by the short circuit were |found by the crew which went out to locate the break. ¢ Foreigners Secking Rare Stones Are Not Meeting With Succ as Merchants Refuse to Sell. Warsaw, Sept. 9.—Diamonds are in ich demand among foreigners visit- ing Russia in search of bargains that the nearby bordering cities are being drained of stones for the Russian market, according to dealers herc. Merchants have been active for months in Bucharest, Wienna, Riga, Reval, W w and even Berlin, and other cities, buying up the cheaper cut stones. By ingenious ways these diamonds—if some of them can be called diamonds—are sent to Moscow, and there put on the market. Russian diamonds have heen ex- B ———————¢ ] PALACE Wonderful | Chance"” is a famous crook story. Be- and Weston offer a good comedy Rl ot PUp oy singing and talking act. Closing the p.lnm:r).: “\'_'_"laf mfh‘ for &/ four days bill is The Three Renards, a snappy|[U the big feature will be “The | novelty offering with some very clever | Storm,” featuring House Peters. The | [ Storm pictures a woodman of ' stunts featured. As an added attrac- L primi |tive heonesty goi i a ) tion Harold Lioyd fs seen in his very | ity "2V BOAR (6 Barirereiiy latest seream, “I Do.” His many|y,cine perfect faith that they could predicaments in this comedy keep the | ).q i the woods together all wint without friction. ~ When an or-| .., (rhaned girl is thrust upon them the | 1“;::1‘tmuhlésomn triangle is complete. | lee ; | ter. Those who presentation of .J the lat witnessed ack Holt" a 5 . #lhuman emotions from the start quarral with Peter Mink, and whip- [ (0qH 17l ols o dapted from he | | Peter grew very impatient last evening, were kept {throughout the action, {a photoplay which plays fully awake % fl e | Gossip’s Corner upon all to A AAAA A RN a battle Parson graphic for | Peter B. Kyne's story of Panami and tells story of an erring man's |the regeneration of his soul. Silver Tricorn | One of the most stunning bits of | millinery imported from Paris is | tricorn of silver cloth draped with | ;a full vell of chantilly lace | Evening Frocks Evening gowns are now very long | | and are quite sure to have a narrow train. This is quite as likely to hp} found at the side, however, as in the | back. 'VOICES IN THE (Cestingh mf: {ngfield) 1day ptember 15 m.—Baseball scores; IR| Butterfly Bows Very wide butterfly hows of taffeta or satin are introduced on the new frocks, glving decidedly new | silhouette. Uncle “New from talk on Furs for Autumn and Winter” Vogue 8§ p. m.—Baseball scores; musical program given by Arthur Barker, bass, Esther Forristall, pianist. WGI (American Radio and Research Corp Medford Hillside, Mass.) p. m-—Roston police reports. f.ate news flashes: early sport news. 9 p. m.—FEvening program; Final baseball scor Song recital. a Silk Bionses Blouses of silk mateclasse, bound in satin or moire ribbon, fastened low with a tight band about the hips} | are the fad ot the moment. 6:30 Colonial Pumps Colonial pumps have grown 8o in | popularity that cut steel and jeweled buckles are receiving a great deal of attention. Sterling silver buckles of | { colonial cut are popular for street wear. WGY (General Electric Co.—S8chenectady) 7 p. m-—Produce and stock market uotations; Baseball scores; News bulletins §:45 p. m.—Concert program. 11:80 p. m.—Late concert. Hatpins Double-headed hatping in which | bits of crystal and de are en- crusted in silver are decidedly pop- ular as trimming for the new fall | hats. wheeled | obsy orders Peter Mink around | “Stand perfectly still and don't looke Jimmy Rabbit directed ! wasn't hard tor Peter not to 100k hehind him, hecause his eyves Imost at the end of his nose. | But it was very hard for him to keep still, beea he was always on the move. However, he kept as gtill he could, while he waited for some- thing to happen Rut nothing happened If You Are Well Bred You know a man rises from hisseat | when a woman enters the room, and when she departs When taking leave of his hostess a polite man waits far her to offer her hand It she does not this he | merely bows and says goodby. | Marriage A La Mode And at last | Among certain South American In- | dian tribes the man goes to live with | | his wife and her family after mar- | riage | He treateq the birth of the bhack Now, it were do e as “Why don't you begin?" he snarled There was no answer. Like a red flash Peter Mink wh ed about taw then that some- thing had happened, after all is received on a less formal basis. Jimmy Rabbit had run away. In case of the death of his wife | (Copyright 19 by Metropolitan | ® is necessary for him to marry her Newspaper Service.) ster or nearest female relative, untit he stranger first child, when is a Hea | bargans in Russia in the eariy da tensively advertised in Europe and the United States. Owing to misfor- tune many wealthy families, when re- | verses came, sold their jewels at prices | far less than they were worth. But‘ time has broug! about a change in conditions. There were many diamond Tonight afid Saturday R of the revolution and the hard times which followed. This quite naturall attracted the attention of foreigne and for vears every vsitor to Russia | went with the hope of finding a nice | “pick up” or two for himself or his wife, or for speculation. Merchants too came in droves. As a consequence most of the better diamon rubie: and other precious stones gradually passed into foreign hands, and on out| of the country | Merchants contend that there are probably more yellow and specked dia- | monds in Moscow today than in any | other eity in Furope. And many of these, through specnlators, came from | the outside especially for the “trade.” | Eventually through bargain-hunting | foreigners, these stone | will be taken out of the country again at $150 or| $300 a carat when on the opén] Guaremount market they would not bring half that price. i B "While Satan Sleeps' HAROLD LLOYD in his new comedy “I DO” KEITH VAUDEVILLE # 4—Great Acts—4 Under the name of chaturanga, chess was played in Hindustan nearly 0 ars ago. Now Playing RODOLPH VALENTINGO with Eugene O’Brien and Martha Mansfield in ‘The Wonderful Starting Sunday “BLOOD and SAND” . With Rodolph Valentino Augmented Symphony Orchestra * Sunday Night Great Vaudeville Bill Featuring “BUZZING AROU A Big ¢ D” inging and Dancing | =——THEATRE —— HARTFORD Revue TONIGHT AT 7:15, Standard Time. Twice OMOrrow, . Gaites' Original Lyric and 44th St heaters, New York Production. UP IN THE CLOUDS Nights, 50e {o &2, chestra Balcony, $2.00 sve, 1, Box Sents $2 ™ “The Storm” tinee, 50c to $2.00; none highe: with House Peters Orcheitra $1.50; Balcony 350¢ aud $1. Only SR | ox Seats §2.00. Jos. Starting Sunday ; none higher; 700 or.