New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1922, Page 4

v 235 MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Garrison’s New Phase of The Disclocure the Man Smith Made she said th freeing But, my ingenious friend, e's nothing doing in the hand- line until Dr. Pettit that| He is an exceedingly able citizen and the {you will be from the|essary At Dr. Pettit's pronouncement he did not know the nature of drug which I had brought hospital, my eyes we to the face of the bound in the and surprised in fiash of other changed It hecame apprehensive, almost cringing, and 1 only had to shift my eyes to Lilllan's face to see the Kon transitior She was lear rward in hie chair, fi> him ly intent and devoid of that entomologist some rare then, with an e casualness ehifted he 0 to Dr. Pettit said with apparent nchalance That sad for young Ches- and also for Mr, Smith, who in|and thirty onds will be .snnnr-;.«,-n ing the same ailment. Would | you oblige me by leaving the room | a minute or two, Dr. Pettit She turned to the mantel ch lay the knife, with which young Chester, held poiso or zed her reason for to leave the room to invelve him in the acti contemplating, and which she he would feel compelled to prevent if he remained Pr. Pettit gave able direction nt invaluntarily ‘ Are you ready Smith, lying| Her nar the room, she snapped the hful eyee a|Smith bowed hi But in an-[al surrender expression 1 will do whatever replied sullenly “You're a wise retorted, walking quickly spoke, and summoning for the use of this. mar oy wed to pin-points as question at him, and head in uncondition- corner of his watc malevolent instant their glee you say," he gentleman,” Lillian to the door rea- as she Dr. Pettit "his man, Smith,"” ays he i{s a physician and emotion as | derstands this drug. You will studying [be able to ascertain if he is faking. slowly, | Please question him while I get the TAllian | two operative in here. Then if you and need him up in young Chester's room [they can carry him up there.” She went swiftly through the door, Dr. Pettit with equal quickness ed the room to Smith's side. This is not to be taken internally for poison in an external wound,” he aid with deciston upon “No. no.” Smith's tone was con- stilletto-like temptuous. Tt is a most recent di mith lad struck fcovery, a serum, in fact so recent that which we lknew T ; surprised the hospital had it." its surface. I real-| mind that now,” Dr. Pettit asking Dr. Petit said per She did not wish |Tell me I must use this." she wa The quick colloquy which followed knew |had scant meaning for me, hecause it |was couched in medical language. Dr ‘lmvn turned gravely to Lillian when | she reentered the room bringing with | listinet start, |[her the two stalwart government | ture from|operatives. ity which| 1 shall need him.” he said suc- 1 have ever seen -evidently real-|cinctly, “Have him brought upstairs.” izing the advantage of “seeing noth- = ing, hearing nothing, speaking noth- EPY=TIME TALES stiffly and walked closing door [ | she said crisp- with a gaze as cool- |1y of an insect. And flect of is very ter another from for over Aids. The the most notice his frozen prof physician onal then room the after him “So y to jan's tone she but since the or ot k but to his the inconvenience My was courteous- ced to held gingerly 1y solicitot ady him, the pol in her tidote rare that our about it, hysician does I have no alternative give Mr. ester a companion in trouble Will 4 this ar right cheel 1 stared was Were aski crowded 10w UNCLE JERRY (‘Hl (fi S Ql Ll,!{ RULES. et tascinated at a ealized .a| Although it wa Uncie Jerry Chu be- ginning to think about wint He lecided that he didn't want to spend the winter where he lived, He said that his house was right cummer home, bu must er one for cold weather—one A SEEa R . neath the turf of the pasture 2:;’“ L R A few days later* he told his s Cveiolan. T éan use this | friends that he had another house all| e paysician, 1 Len uge ready. to move inta; And. he asked he“said g BN AL Jimmy Rabbit to help him move UL TR s i Jerry Chuck set all his be- SLsAHall R ond DY longings outside his door hecatise smiled significantly Jimmy Rabbit wouldn't go inside Yourd L Now Uncle Jerry, many lumps But T acted more lone in his life be- all ke good her words. 5 ized her determina- 1s T saw tiny bead forehe: a ch be- have Lillian “1 thought | Modern Boot Shop 168 Main St. see light.” said “load | up! Jimms which he Muskrat | tainly Rabbit picked knew belonged slipper up a hat, to Paddy which w cer and an umbrella — You Too Will Like Our Smart SATIN PUMPS s A Dainty Cross "l domrt need amy house - warming he snapped. \\1'!!‘7 was the very Po Wor huck You won't want things to 3 mark that Aunt carried to move these me,’”" Jimmy re them to their one had once owners “Oh! those,” hor- After while, T own. 1 kept I'm going to move | Uncle Jerry Chuckereplied. *I rowed them a long time ago I've had borrowed things a get to feeling they are my never return things that I've | over 4 month. That's my rule.” “Now, here's this muffler,”” said Jimmy Rahbit “That's Frisky Squirrel’s. T saw him wearing it yes- that, too,"” “I'll need that next my house T horrowed intending to I'll move inswered when 1 Hog Day muffler this morning, it to my new home. After mov- quarters, 1 always keep with me. That's winte leave Ground With A Junior French move ing to everything I take my rule Jimmy more; but new Rabbit didn't he couldn't Uncle say anything help thinking what ' queer Jerry Chuch Heel made for himself Together he nd Heavy Black Satin fl Uncle Jerry managed to gather up all Baby DO“ Pumps of the old gentiemaw's horrowed be- off across the pasture . loads. Heavy Black Satin ; 1-Strap Baby Louis # . Heel Pump |warmine. s P longings And then they with 1-strap low heel As they came [ry! Yo 1'nele Jerry ruies with their Jimmy companion, “Look, Uncle Jer- going to have a house the neighbors in your new home looked. Sure enough! His dooryard was filled with field and forest folk “T don’t need any house-warming," [ he snapped. “My | enough. It's built specially ""I‘" | “Well, you needn’t invite | bora in if you don't want to,” Rabbit assured him ‘Here comes the old rascal!" | comebody in the dooryard eried. And | another voice shouted, “Head him [off! Don't let his get into his house iwlth those things or we'll never gee | . house is for win the neigh- Jimmy says. 8o, | to give him the ne- | un- | soon There isn't time. | for a| have a| Uncle { on | that | staggered | within sight of ('nele Rabbit said | warm | them again.' I'or a moment or two Uncle Jerry| Chuck seemed about to turn back, Liut in the end he went on. “One side, please!” he called out as he tried to shoulder his way through the company “You're blocking my doorway." But the neighbors wouldn't move, except to crowd around Uncle Jerry and Jimmy Rabbit and take odds and tends off thelr backs. “This is my muffler,” Frisky Squir- rel chattered, ‘““He borrowed it this morning." “This is mine,” cried Paddy Musk- rat, “I loaned him*® this hat last month." “This umbrella’s mine,” sald Aunt Polly Woodchuck grimly. “I let him have it one rainy day last spring.” “That's my slipper. I'm going to | take {t," growled TFatty Coon. '"He | has kept it for a whole year." And so it went. There wasn't one of the neighbors that didn't claim | something or other, and grab it. Soon neither Uncle Jerry Chuck nor Jim- | my Rabbit had anything left to carry. | And then the neighbors fell back and | |let Uncle Jerry reach his doorway. | He was furious | "“It's a wonder'—he spluttered— | “it's a wonder somebody didn't claim | my new house.' Just then a fat Woodchuck came |hurrying up the hill and waddled | | straight up to Uncle Jerry. { "Step aside, sir!" he snarled. want to enter my home."” J ]"\'nur home!" Uncle Jerry explod- ed. “That's what I said,” the newcomer jretorted. “This is my winter house. ' I'd like to know nh.u you are doing | here in my doorway. | | For a moment Uncle Jerry Chuck jlooked as if he meant to fight. But he didn’t. He edged away. The stranger was bigger than he. “I—I1 didn’t know this old burrow belonged to anybody,” he stammered. I u»aned it out; and I'm just mov- | fall coats and o sleeves that are|€ tight and devoid of ornament, there P are just as many that show sleeves wide and flowing and of most pe- culiar shapes. o Naturally the sleeves are seen'n Aithough dresses show many new |sleeveless and daytime since entirely have ftenest on afternoon gowns, vening gowns are usually frocks rown quite conservative. Two models sketched show grace- fully draped sleeves—the gowns are f satin-backed crepe in two of the ew golden shades of brown. inz in." “You may as well go back where | you came from—or dig yourself a new house,” the stranger growled. “I'll go home,” Uncle Jerry mutter- | ed. “Anyhow, it won't be much work | | to move back again.” | (Copyright 1822 by Metropolitan | | Newspaper Service, | I i SPARKS OF ANGER GLOW ASHES OF DESPAIR. BEGIN HERE TODAY They called her “Cinders’—this little homeless waif from the orphan asylum who was doing kitchen work in the home of the newly rich Mrs, Stanley. Because they didn’t use her real name, SALLY DAWSON, the girl, justly took of- X5y fense. A epark of spirit glowed when Nothing adds more pep to a serge I-‘i,\lwlln:'. Mrs, Stanley's pertonal maia, or twill frock N theslavieh Sise of | - SIBdc M teanatarti ian en | Paisley sflk which features red. This| sisted 'J\:Alfln!’PJS(:;)‘:f.\'l}::l e o |18 one of the most successful impudence. binations of the year. i R S e eyves had been averted as the Paris Corsets of the house began. FFor an recent corset importations after her demand for an from Paris are made of most elab. to Marie, she kept her biue | |orate fabrics with higher tops and eyes upon the tiger rug before the| {4 more definite waistline than we [fireplace. Then slowly she raised ‘)a\e seen in many a day. them, full into the face of Mrs. Stan- ley, and gazed at her seeingly for the first time since that eminent lady had picked Eally from the graduates of the foundling asylum to help in her kitchen. “When she calls me by my name,” said Saily slowly, “I'll an- swer her And that—'" She took an extra breath to say it—'that goes for everyone else.' Mrs. Stanley was too elegant even to gasp But the ice in her regard turned steely blue. “I think, Cindy. you are forgetting yourself. Make your apology instant- ly—or out you go this very night." [A The shine of angry eyes, the of color and the rearing of an raged spirit to stately heights minor details of such factors clothes and grooming. “You owe me, said Sally, tone sliding several keys higher, week's notice, But 1 won't hold you | * to it, Mis' Stanley. Figured Fabrics owing, includin' today Knitted worsteds now are develop- This time the wife of the ice baron | m ing patterns in thread embroidery, [did gasp. | usually depicting scenes in China and “Why, vou the Orient. How dare you-— I On the stairs, however, Sally's pride | slipped and fell. By the time she IN § Gossip’s Corner Amnn AAA Yaisley and Serge. | com- S | ome instant apology For Evering. A combination frequently In evening frocks is flame and old {blue. Canary yellow is one of the ‘t.olcr leaders in chiffon gowns. noticed right ) Street Frocks. Many of the 'smart street frocks in.‘ wool are entirely-embrofdcred in silk fioss or elaborately headed in rather large wooden beads. Rhinestones Rhinestone buckles and straps are seen on many of the gowns of gold and silver tissue. Frequently small stones outline patterns on the fabric out made [k as | | Dance Frock A lavender chiffon dance frock |comes in a shaded tone that is deep- jer at the hem. It has a lovely girdle of silver leaves arranged on a blue girdle, her | impudent little—cat Violet Velvet of the most lovely frocks seen recently is of violet-col- cred chiffon velvet with draperies | cut very low and held in place with | rhinestone buckles. One evening to descend the kitchen stairway, f‘lfi»;h feat, dejection, utter discouragement had drooped her slim shoulders, which shook as she put both i to her face and sobbed. To the young| who had quietly come in the | front door at that = moment, Sally looked a pathetic figure indeed, her| thin little wrists sticking out of the gingham sleeves, the straight blond |ir hair flopping over the hidden face— Why, Sally--"' stage-whispered the youth, chucking his tennis racquet on - h Marriage A La Mode Among the Grevks we find queer custom: Immediately ceremony |man this after the wedding the bride's father removes one of her slippers and hands it to the bridegroom. The bridegroom touches her lightly Blow | gr—=s the hall | Oh, for it. reached the lower hall and had turned |ha hands [to Mother. CINDERELLA SALLY BY ZOE BECKLEY. “SHE BEEN RAGGING YOU GAIN?" hench, his commonplace, lengthening with concern. little—shrimp. Is—is face poor ind You Mother in?" Sally stopped sobbing but did . not “a |turn. “She is!” The bitterness in her Just give me what's [tone shocked the kind-looking young 0 !man in the tennis togs into peering nore closely. Pitying regret came |into his eyes. “She has been ragging you again? y—I'll he darned if I'll stand “You won't have to.” Sally's taffy- aired head was up again, too far to e convincing. “I'm leaving!” The young man frowned. “Shucks, no! Say, listen—I'll talk What's it all about, any- ow?" “'Ask her.” From overhead, in icy accents, ended a voice. “Indeed! My son is n kitchen—scullions!"” de- not interested (To Be Continued). (Copyright, M_.. NEA Service). apon the head with it in token of his |ownership and authority. Then they repair to the wedding feast. If You A You use the s dam” or Dear Si only in cases of For ordinary |one uses “Dear Miss Blank' | Dear Miss Blank. | The form “Dear Friend" or "Dear Miss" is never used-—by discriminat- ing folk. Well Bred tion “Dear Ma- n correspondence h——" | xtreme formality Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1922, social correspondence ”or “Mz KDKA (Westinghouse—Bast Pittsburgh) 7:00 p. m—An address on the Careful Crossing Campaign, by I H.lC Babcock, supervisor of safety, P. & | —_—————— L. E. R. R, Pittsburgh. T TWO SANDWICH IDEAS == 5 s | Summary of “The Iron Age." 9:00 p. m.—Harriet M. Werle, an | BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia ['niversity accomplished pianist, but 13 years of age; Miss Buckler, soprano, 18 years of age. I The following are two good san, wiches for the lunch box. The fx and nut is especially good for school children Cheese Sandwiches I cream cheese, or 1 cup cheese, | 1 pimiento, finely chopped, l | | | “weekly Weekly WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield) the 1 7:30 p. m.—Baseball scores Tiflri-’ | curd | time story told by "Old Mother Hub- bard.” 8 stoned and finely chopped olives, | 3 tablespoons cooked spinach. | salt, | moisten WIZ (Westinghouse-—Newark) Final baseball scores of National and Interna- cayenne to taste and cream 'to to a couosistency to spread 7:00 p. m Spread between slices of rye or|the American, raham bread which have been|tional league games. | ead with butter or mayonnaise, | 7:10 p. m.-—"Animal Stories,” by The cheese mixture may be packed | Florence Vincent Smith. | in a half-pound baking powder tin| 9:00 p. m.-—“Location of Ships at| and allowed to stand until firm. Re-|8ca,” by the Radio Corporation of move from tin, cut in thin slices and | America: final baseball scores; closing | place hetween round slices of but-|prices in stocks, bonds, grain, coffee | tered brown bread. and sugar Fig and Nut Sandwiches. 9:05 p. m.—"Psychology of Busi- Spread thin slices of buttered bread | nes: by Edith Wing Peacock. with stewed fig paste, sprinkle with| 9:20 p. m.--Madame Doree Opera | finely chopped peannts, press two|Company will broadcast "(mem-l slices together and cut in strips or|logue” under the personal direction triangles. of Madame Doree. For the fig paste 10:15 p. m.—"30 Years a Ship Re- pound of figs and enough water to " by Judge H. 1. 8mith of the moisten. Cook in a double hoiler ews Association; Cunard Line. three or four hours. 1:85 p. m.—Concert by the Penn- A litile lemon juice may be added |sylvania Quartet of {\'e.v Brunswick, to reileve the flat, sweet taste. use one-fourth | Boston news Boston American. |F |ing to ratify the nomination of Chas. A. Templeton, a fellow townsman, |governor will be next week Thursday | \;I American Radio and Research Corp.. Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6:30 p. m.—Boston Police reports, pelice ‘headquarters. Late flashes. Early sport news. 9:00 p. m.—evening program. SHE| H“()l)n CHAIRMAN. Waterbury, Sept. 20.—The republi- an town committee of Waterbury has rganized with John C. Sherwood as hairman, succeeding Judge Arthur Ells. The local party mass meet. for FIRST S DAYS AUTO RACES OCT.7. Ocrs ——THEATRE— HARTFORD TONIGHT D WEDNESDAY MATINEE WEDNESDAY The First Time in America Arthnr Hopkins Will Present ETHEL BARRYMORE in Gerhart Hauptm: ‘qu E BERND’ 50c to $3.00. SEATS SELLING. !arrangements this morning to o eeliwel’v'ém THE THIATERS 4 \p/ ‘. ii’\"fl E& Onless otherwise Indicated, theatrical notices und reviews in 118 column are by the press agencles for the respective amusement company. VALENTINO AT PALACE, hit during the first half of the week. Owing to popular request and de- | It has passed the opinion of the keen- mand the Palace management has de- | €8t critics of thi¢ city and the mag- cided to continue the run of “Blood | nificent scenes coupled with the thrills and Sand,” Rodolph Valentino's won-|far surpass the performance seen derful pleture, for the rest of this|on the F'I"F"M"R stage, which no doubt week, This is being done due to the nn'my New RBritain peopte witnessed. fact that the management has re- Tom Mix will start tomorrow {in ceived a great many letters and tele- [ one of his greatest western melo- phone calls from people who are anx- [ dramas and his horde, “Tony," plays fous to see this great production. A "“f:‘()‘:;V?:;T::X’;’“:;riflt':‘!; "'ll"l;‘e ’):ox:le. reat many of the calls are from out- 8 - gl‘-tm\'n people who would like to see | I’:"v";-h:“”“;" ":" ’?’!'“mence exhibited it and the management, in order to| “_3“| I"H":(j::‘-‘d ng;|ontce. h’:‘om Mix comply with the many requests, r;mrle‘a" lh';-:;’;d AL nr:' ;lnce.‘a}::l":.. keep s o | the feature playe - it here all this week. “Blood and | ‘"¢ f¢ “mm"‘_m‘n Tm‘l'_’ l‘}:‘:‘ 1:::1“}131{ - Sand" is positively the biggest picture |\ O TAHCER e, (00 (I 4t TE 0 of the new season and Valentino has| RidlBovers apneat i n \&.'onderlu}; the best role that he has yet POI| gah entitled “Youth, Pep and Per- trayed. He is cast as Juan Gallar- | sonality.”” The other ones are Robb do, a Spanish toreador, and the idol| and Roberts, comedians; Baul and of all Spaln. There are ecenes of| pince gincary and comedy novelty actual bull fighting that thrill to the performers, and Driscoll and Perry, utrnost, and scenes of Jove and pas-|gingors and dancers. 4 sion that no one but Valentino fs| s capable of portraying. The from the pen of Vincente Blasco Ibanez, the famous author of “The Four Horsemen,” that famous photo- play that brought Valentina,the fame| he has today,>and it is interesting to note that the role of the toreador just fits him to perfection. Sideburns and a funny little pigtail bralded in the long halr at the back of the head are the distinctive marks of a bull- fighter, and with Valentino made up| to this effect, he surely looks the part. The story deals with the life of a| toreador who after winning fame in) the arena, weds his childhood sweet- heart and enjoys great prosperity. Dona Sol, the widow of a diplomat, sees and admires the toreador in one of the holidays at the arena and marks him as her own. Swayed be- tween the love and devotion to his| wife and the love of Dona Sol, his entire career is ruined by the wiles| of this wicked woman—and then the big climax which shows the sensa- tional scenes in the arena that will thrill and amaze you and almost lift yvou out of your seat with excitement. | Heading the vaudeville bill at the Pal- | ace for the last three days will be| Marty Brook's musical comedy com- pany in ‘“Stolen'Sweets” a merry murical comedy with comedians, girls, pretty scenery, music and song. ‘“‘Stolen Sweets,” unlike most musical comedies | has a story that provides plot enough tn add consistency to the lyrics and the dialogue. It i{s a legitimate ex- cuse for comedians and girls to burst forth into song and dance, and when it comes to that the cast in this of- fcring will be found very capable in| that line. As an added attraction Puster Keaton will be the cause of a great deal of laughter in his new comedy “The Paleface.” weitten story 18| pe finest in Colombia. emeralds are produced GET .THE HABIT-GO Ty FOX'S THURS., FRI,, SAT. JUST TONY Jom Mée’ Horse wm MAX SRAND'S NOVIrL “THE STORM" ENDS. Tonight brings to an end the mas- ter production, “The Storm,” starring| House Peters, which has made such a| -lVNN F.R[YNOLDS y 4 GOOD AOCTS BY POPULAR DEMAND AND REQUEST Rodolph Valentino e BLOOD AND SAND Will Continue To Be Shown ALL THIS WEEK Don’t Miss \ Valentino As the Dashing Spanish Toreador ! 8—Wonderful Parts—S8 DON'T FORGET 4—MORE DAYS—4 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Marty Brooks Presents A Merry Musical Comedy “STOLEN SWEETS” r Beauty Chorus Special Scenery Other Fine Acts BUSTER KEATON in “THE PALEFACE” Be Sure You See “BLOOD and SAND”. Comedians