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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922. MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE her You 15 helping with Mr Who's with now? Mrs. Underwood Chester?' “No one." attended to her The Way Madge “Managed” say Mother Graham Pettit | has When 1 reached my mother-in- law's door 1 stopped with a very natural trepidation as to the recep-|gone to sleep.” tion I would recelve She gave me a withering look and I had not seen her since, goai*d|maved briskly toward the door nd contrn! by her causti And that's vour pretence of 1 concernii.g my management of fagfection for that poor girl amounts 1 had requested her to 1e2ve|¢q " she sald ‘Well if you can room. That she had not leit|fAnd it in your heart to let her lic house as well, in one of herithere alone. T can't. Stand away from royal rages, T knew, due to Lii-|the door, Goodness knows I haven't Han’s deft flattery of her, and appeal |y ap for ape, but at least to the melodramutic side of the @ideriy paia something resembling a heart woman's naturc. Necessity sharp2v€d| iy ne hody." my own and when she opened |y g at my wits' end what to do the door in respouse to my low knnck |ne ourse, T realized that her sudden 1 gave her no apportunity to open th for Katie had behind it as vials of wrath which T was sur> she |, . 5 desire to annoy me as a wish had corked my benefit |to care for the girl, and T also knew hut the Ithat Lilllan had no desire to have| pehind me™ T im |yoiher Graham's inquisitive nose | v, purposely display- | oxing into the final scene with! tent which T would gty But I could not keep her scorned to exhibit before anV|¢rom jeaving the room short of phy- one “Such awful things have gioa) force, and I was glad indeed been happening ! Lillian asked me|ypen just as my mother-in-law's to come and tell you, and T.am glad |4 touched the knob we heard she did, for it just seems as if Lillian's voice in a low call outside. | couldn’t stand any longer without) the door quickly, and she sfl;'l\"; it for a little| yonhed inside as swiftly and closed while |the ¢ 3 - Mother Graham Compromises. | 1o 000 AT her o volce Her face was ludicrous in its strug-| ... ¢ion ahout poor Tom Chester gle between to learn my| = ing v ghe returned with emphasis. news and her to exercise the rod|ug¢ coyrse, ‘it's too soon to be sure, | which b2 had a pickle |but Dr. Pettit thinks you got the | |serum here in time, and Smith opines !the same thing. But that isn't what I'm after. I want to know what hap- | | pened to you on the trip to the hos-| pital tonight.” “Dr. and she I returned throat, all use wits, oncern door qui-l have else it from gt opened the her desire W tently for she tell what to te said tartly ast with an agile compromise fo which I paid an amused mental trib ute. “I'm not anxious to hear about | your personal feelings, but I woull like to know the m ng of all this hullabaloo that's been going on 1t a mercy children slept through it. They haven't stirred once.” She kept her voice low, as I hal done, even when simulating | ment, that M not awaken . that ignoring the e |, ? Y | tween us that I felt no siighte; ARTHUR SCOTT BAILE ‘ e Wl ! Why don't you ENEPY—TIME TALES the cor for her carping little fling ahonut Y my ‘personal feelings.” et “Speak up! What's the maite with you?" she demanded as I h tated, wondering with which inciizn of the night's startling tale I would c 8 T e vas maki p: ew better begin. “Is anybody dead or|C'2s¢ failo Lo vihe makiE 8 e , 4 g 3 | snit for Jimmy Rabbit It was " ) spring suit when Mr. Frog began it pECEgsidend; . T retunned Tt o Hadiwalivped it winter REReTpn JONRRIAE Sis. SHer) ind summer into fall, and still the suit was not finished When Jimmy Rabbit spoke to Mr. Fr about the suit, the tailor always | replied that he had been too busy to| work on it. And he was busy. There| was no doubt about that. He was| busy catching flles with his long | sticky tongue. With the coming of fall the flies at| last vanished. And then Mr. Frog| actually began to think about making | that suit for my Rahbit “Come tomorrow for a try-on,'" said to Jimmy Rabbit one day. t early the next morning Jimmy Rabbit | went down to Mr. Frog's place side Riack Creek Mr. Frog was glad to see him “‘Step right into this nook under i, FROG'S BLUNDER. Ferdinand Frog, who lived beside ack Creek, claimed to be a first-} MR, near 1y, | I shall lose control of | myself and box your ears if you don't| tell me everything at once she ex- claimed furjously, and under a <uic fusillade of questions I retailed the evening's happenings from Smith's entrance under Katie's guidance, to my delivery into Dr. Pettit's hands of the antidote for the poison on Smith knife, omitting only my own en- eounter with the drunken men in the car T had side-swiped “Is He—" “I didn’'t think that ape had she commented with apparent when 1 told her of Katie's bravery and resourcefulness Then with an unconscious betrayal of her real liking for the girl she de- manded briskly. he | So | it in | ve- | ness P ______} Have You Piles? Then You Have Something to Learn. Thoueands who have piles have not learned that quick and permanent re- | 3 liet can only be accomplished with in- s | ternal medicine. Neither cutting nor } % (< any amount of treatment with oint-| |3 ments and suppositories will remove [ P | the cause Bad circulation causes piles. There {s a complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening of | the parts. Dr. J. 8 Leonhardt was| first to find the remedy. His pre- scription, HEM-ROID, is now sold by | all druggists. Dr. Leonhardt tried it in 1000 cases with the marvelous rec- ord of suceess in 98 per cent and then decided it should be sold under a rigid money-back guarantee Don't waste any more time with outside applications. Get a package of HEM-ROID fromClark & Brainerd Company today. It has given safe and lasting relief to thousands and should do the same for you—it sel- | "You've made omly one hind legh ke exclaimed. °¢ take off your old irected, as his big hed into a broad emile Jimmy Rabbit obeved him. “Nov dom fail | said Jimmy, “where's my new suit?" = | Mr. Frog caught up the old clothes. | “Just wait here,” he ans And | SPECIAL FOR |-t sl it “Come back! _ | taking my old sui Mr. Frog | hole under the bhank “I want vonr old | tern,” he exclaimed | dodged out of sight | Jimmy Rabbit called and called, Mr | ¥rog never came back until evening | He acted, however, as it he had beep | | e only minutes As 1 was just sayin . 1 wanted to use your old pattern. Her your new winter | it, all ready for you. It didn’t take | me half a to make i I ex-| pectad it would.” | Jimmy Rabbit began to think that maybe he had been ky a been bad enough to wait all day t if he had had to wait all night He looked at the clothes that " | Frog held out to him Sweet Potatoes. .. 5¢ Ib. |Tmog heid ot o b [ not the color I chose last spring.” | Certainly not!" Mr. Freg agreed. | “You chese green then vour and he bank mouth s called after Why are you Legs of Genuine Sprin Lamb, 40c 1b. head suit for And into the) stuck his a pat-| then' he - | Though Native Milk Fed Veal 40c¢ b, Prime Rib Roast of Heavy Beef, 35¢ Ib. a few he remark- | suit for | long as too? | Mr Jimmy t's | A 56 show grass stains 1 made it snow stains see leg!® | i | gee about that' said “Get my old suft hrongit it The tailor smiled and Jim Yon L] Jones Quality . Linto it new! I'm wild to vou in then he pawed about to find a place o ; | Tel. 285 Free Delivery [ tried there. And at last a queer look | E———— S heron Wolcott Hart|| ™5 e cuit exactis 1o vour| SONG COACH ‘Il this is a winter suit white, M k ~(it. T know it will he hecoming.' | o ar et T | So Jimmy Rabbit thrust a hind leg| for his other hind leg. He hunted s | came over his face Instruction i 1 01d one " Mr. Ferdinand Frog assured 11 Protpect Streat &0 1t wouldn't show Hop | into hig new white trousers. And 10 Myrtle St. and hunted. He tried here and he| v “You've made only one hind PIANO, ORGAN THECRY Tibly 1 Seantic hant shook his | | three legs. | { ped | desizns. One pair of long white gloves | thr | You must have GOOD COFFEE to glart with' ) Youcant( ( get better| ( COFFEE YELLOW LABEL BRAND __ OFF EE | head “1 threw your old suit into the creek,” he confessed. “It wasn't good for anything. I knew you wouldn't want it.” Well, Jimmy Rabbit was in a ter- rible ix. Almost anybody else would have made some very disagreeable rip marks to Mr. Frog. But Jimmy Rab- bit never lost his temper. “What shall T do?" he asked Mr, Frog. “Do?" cried Mr. Frog. new suit on and wear it! I'm sure vou'll like it. Tf you don't, come back next spring and I'll alter it for vou."” To Jimmy Rabbit that fair enough offer. 8o he the new suit and hopped “Put vour seemed a pulled on away—on “Dear me!" Mr. when his customer had left. “I count- ed wrong That's what happens when a voungster plays truant during| his school days and never learns to count higher than three. T shall have| to stop making clothes for four-leg-| ged folk. Aftet this I shall make 'em| only for three-legged people As for Jimmy Rabbit, he didn't like his new suit at all. But every- thing turned out all right The ne day he found his old suit in the creel where it had caught on an old log| that lay with one end touching the bank Jimmy put on the oud suit | and threw the new one away. | “Ah!" he exclaimed. ‘‘These clothes are certainly comfortable begin to think that Ferdinand is not a first- (Copyright Metropolitan | Newspaper Service.) Frog muttered, old g Frog Gossip’s Corner A AnA % § Coats Short, hip-length coats seem to be the smart thing for fall. Some- times they are full and capelike, but most of them fit rather snugly about the hips and have a straight line from the shoulders to the hem. Hosiery Hoisery continues to grow thinner and thinner, and contrasting shades are still worn, but the number of gray and tan stockings worn with black ‘pumps is not so great as it was during the summer. Gloves Gloves fof winter stress the trap- wrist and faney decorations in the way of perforations and stencil is adorned with fairly large polka dots of black patent leather, appearing ahout every square inch. Black Lingerie /‘ Smart lingerie is made of black crepe with oriental designs in satin and silver cloth appliqued with silver ds and French knots. Marriage A La Mode Our fashionable jewelers have made something very beautiful out of the wedding ring which was once only a sign of hondage, But it has not been changed in all parts of the world. The iron band, | which is so heavy that the woman can scarcely lift her hand, is still present- ed to the bride in Madagascar. If You Are Well Bred You do not introduce two people to each other unless von are quite cer- tain this will be agreeable to both. You never inteérrupt a conversation to introduce a newecomer You do not make haphazard or careless introductions, and vou always pronounce the names of both persons | distinetly. To slur over names is to create a strained and uncomfortable atmosphere CHOCOLATE NUT AND FRUIT COOKIES | THA E. SHAPLEIGH olumhia University:. cup sugar, | 14 cup grated choeolate, 1 cup chopped walnut or meats, % cup citron and sultana raisins,| chopped, | 1, teaspoon salt, V 1 teaspoon vanilla extract, 1 cup sifted ftour, 11 teaspoons baking powder Reat until thick Add maining ingredients and mix oughly Drop by the teaspoonful on a but- tered tin; spread slightly. | Place half a nut meat on top of ach and bake about 10 minutes moderately hot oven. This recipe will make from 24 to 30 small cakes. e ———— Swallows Bring Them to You! Swallows, making their nest in your | chimney, will bring bed bugs to your home! Because bugs carry germs and spread terrible disease, they shonld be wiped out! Destroy them. Caterminate them! Use Royal Guar- anteed fHed Bug Tiould. QUICK-— pecan| re- | thor- | egas in|§ DAILY FASHION SI'RVICE, | NEW CLOTHES FOR SCHOOL When the regulation Peter Tom be gins to pall the spirits and all usual clothes become a snare and a delusion it is time for the modern young woman to speak to her mother seriously about new dr 3 Then she finds such practical lit tle dresses as these to lift the monot- ony of lessons, They are as sensible us need be and as attractive as one could deeire. Wool, jersey, serge, flannel are the materials used for them and they may Ye trimmed with colored wool embroidery, bright cllk pipings or yokes or appliqued d ns, HUNGER on | TO RELIEV | e e | Soviets to Use Church Gold to Pur- chaze Food for Poor Moscow, Sept. 22.--Five hundred pounds of gold and 500 pounds of silver, part of the accumulation by the Soviet government as a reault of con- | fiscation of church treasures, have benn transferred by the commissar of finance to the'central committee famine relief, according to official an- nouncement. All this metal and more, it is stated, is to be converted into cash for the purchase abroad of sup- plies for the hungry of Rusia. The first cash réalized by the sale of 2 church gold and silver was expended in Finland for food some months ago. ] COPYAIGHT Y wreauis | CINDERELLA SALL BY ZOE BECKLEY. 5 OFFER BEGIN HERE TODAY My ogon i3 not interested in the affairs of kitchen scullions.”” The ingult rings in the aars of -~ SALLY STANLEY. Ineults, humiliation and heartlegs refarences to her social po- sition have seared the soul of the woe- begone little maid She leaves the house where evervone has scorned her—eve one with the single exception of Stanley's son, HARRY. Carrying her meager po and little money she hastened d etreet to the car line when his new automobile, overtake: her GO ON WITH THE STORY St#nley stopped the car “ome in, will you Sally? I want have a little, talk with you. The girl's face was rose-r might have been from lugging her heavy bag. Or from pleasure. Or resentment. Or all. Sally’ eyes were inscrutably self-possessed “No, thanks,” she murmured can't take anything from mother."” | Harry Stanley wineced The little speech emphasized how little he pos- sessed in'his own name. He was about to return to college for his last year in ecivil engineering and his mother, whose recent widowhood left her ir control of the Stan| fortune, saw to it her son came to her for everything he needéd. Mamma Stanley believed in concentration of power-—in her own | pretty as a picture when you're—" hands. ! Now something of his sturdy, sim- He generously omitted saying “‘clean | and dressed right.” He ended his ple father spoke in the boy. “All rizht, Sally. If you won't get | speech with “I feel awfully about into my car I'll come down and talk | mothe treatment of you. I'd like with you." | to help you Sally. Will you let me?" He whirled the little car into the Sally was silent. She didn't know driveway of a neighbor before wh mueh of young &Stanley, but she had grounds he had overtaken Sally, ran|a shrewd notion of the A B C of the it quickly into the garage, hurried | psychology of wealthy young collegi- back to the road and fell into step|ans. beside her, her bag in his hand. AWhy 7' “You can't shake me as easily as| after a pause, you did mother,” he grinned help me?" One couldn’'t help lking Harry| The shaft found its mark. The boy's Stanley, the unassuming and cheery | face reddened with embarrassment. young chap whom nReither mother It had been an impulse of mixed nor riches could spoil. feelings that had prompted his offer, He had the same friendliness for| and in the mixture were elements all, but especially for Sally, the story | that would not bear too close exam- of whise humble origin had intrigued | ination. = him from the start Like the decent lad he was, how- Sally did not realize it, but she [ever, he rushed to the defense of his seemed to feel less a servant before | better gelf him than with anyone else. “Because—1I like yon,"” he answered “Look here, Slly, I'm glad you've | in a tone that defied his mother, Sally broken loose from—" he groped for|and the world in general to frown him a word— “from housework. You're too bright a girl to drudge in kitch- ens. There's no reason you shouldn’t make something of yourself, You're— to It ks your “WHY—SHOULD YOU WANT TO HELP ME?" she asked disconcertingly “should you want to down. (To Be Continucd) (Copyright, 1922, NEA § Cnless otherwize indicated, thentricai motic es and reviews in this cofumn are written by the press agencies for the r espective amusement company. “JUST TONY™ “Just Tony" day run at this theater tomorrow eve- [ ning. The horse of Tom Mix, sharing | his honors for first lead, easily shows the GOOD MUSICAL ACT AT PALACE. AT FOX'S The Palace last half of week is presenting as the headline at- traction, Marty Brook's excellent mu sical comedy offering “‘Stolen Sweets With a effects comedians and pretty girls this the hest of its kind this the | will complete its three whole carload of scenery and [to the audience posgibilities an can perform the intelligence in the IKelly Bower Twins will also close their per for the Sunday night of “A Fool firet three days film had a long and will never be tforgotten by those who witnessed it | The Vampire, played by E Tay- lor, gives an cxcellent interpretation of the woman men love, women hate vet all are attracted to her by her [alluring eyes, lips that pout, the face of a saint but the heart and soul of Satan animal with silent drama and number is one of Vernon has vaudeville seen here in some time formance comedy last half of | will feature There Was" for the of the week This run in New York in a the w the start one of the prettiest acts in and lighting effects being of muefh” comment at the performances yee Miss Ver- non will entrance both the eye and| ear in fine offering; Snow and Narine are a comedy couple who were received last gvening in their singing and talking skit; and Hay- wood and Irwin, a pair of captivating girls went over big with their sing- ing and piano offering. The photo play feature is Rodolph Valentino in ‘Blood and &and” which was held 4 by request from the first part of Starting next week Mon-!| three daye Gloria | offered in her new | “Her Gilded Cage,” in| the stellar support of | Patrons are request e to watch for Thomas Ince's great est photoplay “Hail tie Woman"| which has one of the biggest all star casts that has yet appeared in one| pleture “ her acenery the cause terday her telle the week or a run ot Swanson will be production which she Harrison Ford ———THEATRE— HARIFORD BEGINNING TONIGHT 3 NIGHTS IRISH ACTOR emf risl Actar-singer AMERICA'S LEA America’s Leady Harmon, plano in- and coaching 140 Main §t. | Frederick F. s New\ Pomodi With Nohy struetion, sight cinging Studio in Hallinan Bldg SURE Sold and guaran- teed by Dickinson Drug Co.—advt. can Monday, Thursday and Saturday —advt, SCANLON'S i Mat, 2oc o 3100 AL Eves, 4bc-32.00 of y Baby Louis heel. Hand Turn Sole Baby Louis WALTER SCANLAN | VOICES IN.THE AIR | Thursday. Sept. 22, 1922, KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh) 8:00 p. m.—The Blackmore Trio, composed of Dwight Blackmore, vio- lin; Sfewart Bladkmore, cello, accom- panied on piano by their mother Ilorence Stewart Blackmore. WBZ (Westinghouse—S8pringfield) m.—Baseball scores; Uncle Wiggily Bedtime story. 7:45 p. m.—Fashion talk. §:00 p. m.—Baseball scores; musi cal program by Mrs. Fabiola Rich- ardson, soprano; Fred Roy, teno Irene Chhgnon, pianist; Alice Chag- non, alto; Mrs. Esther DeGray Me- tevier, violin. WiZ (Westinghouse-—Newark) p. m.—Bedtime stories by 7:10 | Thornten Burgess. 9:20 ducted Beientific Bros. 10:15 p. m.- Marble, baritone, Helen L. Sibley, p. m.—Literary evening con- by editorial staff of Outlook, American and Harper & ~Concert by Manton M assisted by Miss oprano. WGI (American Radio and Research Corp.. Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6:20 p. m.—Boston police reports. lLate news flashes. Early sport news 9:00 p. 1 ening program. Fi- nal basebal Concert by Cop- ley club singers. sCOres, Electri Schenectady, (General m Health talk m.—Concert program. Late concert. 7:40 p 3:45 p 11:30 p. m. TSR T Y WIS, GET THE. HABIT-60 | Now Playin Tom Mix oS, ¢ 25 “JUST TONY” A GREAT PICTURE FINE ACTS — 4 Featuring & DBOWER TWINS" CRELLY Commencing Sunday “A FOOL THERE WAS" GLADYS WALTON In “SECOND HAND ROSE” Added Attraction ‘MAYTIME iN FRIN' JANE & KATHERINE LEB KIDS AND cKID& n et e AR 3 ATTACH DRUGS TO NEWEST FALL FASHIONS OUR LATEST ARRIVAL. - Heavy Black Satin Colonial— Snappy Gray Suede Ankle Strap ~ ~ Military Heel Pump — Patent Kid 1-Strap Pump Brocaded Back with Mahogany Calf Brogue Oxfords, low heels— Black Satin Cross Strap—1-strap— and Baby Doll- Pumps in all heels— Patent and Black Kid Strap Pumps —French and Military Heels MODERN BOOT SHOP 168 Main Street LONDON LAMP POSTS Dope Also Thrown in Gutter in “Empty"” Match Box or Old Omnibus Tickets. London, Sept. 22.—Scotland Yard is conducting an intenstve campaign agalnst West End drug traffickers Wwhose activities of late are said to. | have greatly increased. Some of the. methods used in delivering drugs to , the purchaser are described in a re- - cent report. “Fourth lamp-post on the right,” a | trafficker whispers in the ear of a cocaine victim. He passes, down the street, and with the aid of chewing gum fixes a little white packat on the fourth lamp post. The purchaser follows at a disereet distance and re-. moves the packet. Another trafficker drops rolled om- nibus tickets on the pavement. He is followed by a string of clients who pick up the tickets, which of course contain cocaine. Another throws an apparently empty match box i@ito the gutter. A minute or so later a customer picks it up and extracts one or more pack- ets of cocaine Another trafficker keeps the drug in the turned-up ends of his trousers. He advises his customers where he will walk, and as he goes along he stops as if to fasten his bootlace. In reality he is placing a packet of cocaine on a doorstep, whence a cus- tomer picks it up. Tonight and Saturday KEITH VAUDEVILLE featuring Marty Brook’s Musical Comedy Offering “Stolen Sweets” Big Cast—Special Scenery GIRLS Haywood and Irwin Hope Vernon Snow and Narine RODOLPH VALENTINO Blogd-Sand “HAIL THE WOMAN” Mon.—Gloria Swanson . T e e