New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1922, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS | Adele Guarrison's New Phase of | REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Why and I mentally refoiced Graham, arrogant and distr and cope becomes docile loss how to i escape, | Mother torial, 1 with, but and emotional with her. YOh, Madge, to Think—" I'm glad you can joke about ft," she said acidly, “but {f you think Richard {s going to take it that way I tell him about it you'll find yourself very much mistaken" With which dark threat she turned her back upon me and addressed her- self to Lilifan I wash my hands of her," said “But you ought to keep from doing fool things like that.” “I'll do my little best,” Lillian promised, ‘but she's a wilful piece 1dded And now {f vou'll excuse me, we real- chard say if he|ly must go down to the library. Will such an er-|you lock your door again, please” We'll come and let you know the A Haunting Question minute it's safe to unlock it.” 1 reflected w sically that my hus-| “What do you think P'm going to band would in probability prefer do?" demanded Mother Graham tart- a solitary trip me, even if ac-|ly. “Parade up and down the corri- companied by danger to having me es- |dor with that devil of a Smith in the corted by Allen Drake Then with a heuse? ['ve heen caged up here like sudden dash of bittern I decided a wild hyena"—she brought out the moodily that Dicky worryving about comparison with a ludicrous hesita- any action mine was exceedingly tion—*"all the evening. I guess I can| problematical. His trip to the luxur- | stay behind the bhars the rest of the ous Adriondack camp of the famous night if I want to." author whose new bhook is to il- “Tt won't he that long," Lillian re- lustrate had vaguely annoyed me turned soothingly “Come, Madge." because of the eagerness with which| 1 followed her into the hall, heard he left us, and his continued silence /my mother-in-law locking the door since his departure had intensified the behind me, and echoed Lillian's sigh feeling. of relief. But it had been left ror Dr. Pettt “I'm glad to get out uneaten, aren't with his strangely-worded 48| you?" she whispered, as we walked to Dicky's whereabouts to change an- | down the hall | noyance to another emotion, neither| “T feel as though she had partial- | fear nor anger, nor yet anxiety, but|ly digested me,”" I replied, then with having in it elements of all three. I guick contrition. “But I ought not to| had had no time as yet and would that, She was really concerned have none for hours to come in me." which I could speculate upon the “She is genuinely fond of you," Lil- true meaning of the physician's odd!lian assented, “and she ought to be. | question. But the remembrance of it But, oh, Madge, to think " colored my answer fo my mother-in-| She broke off abruptly, drew me| law's reproachful query. quickly around a jutting angle of the | “I don't believe he would worry lor as we heard Allen Drake's| wvery much, Mother,” I said lightly. in staccato, low-voiced command “And, after all, I'm perfectly all outside my father's door. right, not even nervous, Feel my him down to the library, pulse.” the next minute from our 1 laughingly held out my wrist hiding place we saw the her, and she pushed it aside pettish-|secret service operatives escorting the 1y. Evidently she regaining the |hound 1 shuffling figure of Smith poise lost at hearing of my down the stairs, Madge Snddenly Remembered Dr. Pettit's Question About Dicky omprehend can when she fo Mother Iam at a from the decides ot a to her sper Graham high it Wher ¢ descend arroga and thoroug u h horse Anil ce she does with ress Which daze one not ways would ed that a minuté be- had ged to her 1ittle 3 have Lillia never e tore tryir expl criticism of gle reeviation she heen b best t when me by her lubbed er o goad into an carping my ne of temper what she Kati 1 of you, my « had ex-| onal exclama tribute from colade to me let Mr. Drake 1 reproachful- am ver she she her hter en sk go with yon 1y W knew that rand all all for s he query say |for corr| voice I from | Ak he |saia, and to [temporary was a narrow \ | | | ood perfectly. Thoy were all friends of Jimmy Rabbit. In | single file they marched silently be- | | hind TUncle Jerry Chuck. acr the | , across the pasture, until at | Uncle Jerry reached his Then—for the first time—he turned around. | “Wait here until I bring you a red apple,” he growled. And then, all at| once, he noticed that there were not | : AHH[{QCNL EA“VEQL [three.but twenty-seven, standing there RRY GIVES A TREAT. |and watching him with ¢ “What's all this crowd? T‘”’m"‘f’:ip» A at Jimmy Rabbit. “What fel | this mob want?" Jip are my friends and they MmN gant to enjoy the treat,’ Jimmy e plained | Wel a rage “There were only two friends with when we started,” he scalded, “T I've got just one And that's all the 2 me." Then he doorway into his | EPY-TIME TALES at door- | Uncle Jerry Chuck had Jimmy Rabbit a Jimmy helped Uncle Jerr cause Uncle Jerry changed his and moved back again to his old home, he tried to break his promise. He claimed that it ought not to hold.| Now, Jimmy Rabbit didn't agree with Uncle Jerry He insisted that| . Uncle Jerry owed him the treat just RE FRENY a BNedS the same. Every time he met Uncle Jerry, Jimmy asked him about it til at last Uncle Jerry Chuck grew so | tired of being questioned that day he said, "All right! Come over to my house and I'll give something.” “‘Of course this treat includes my triends,’ Jimmy Rabbit remarked. | Master Meadow Mouse and Sandy Uncle Jerry Chuck flew 1:1'0‘ 5 popped through his one | 1 house. along + YOU | 4 waited amony anybody Unele Jerry Chuck was gone | time When he did finally he looked vers “I've heen looking for that apple,” he said, “But 1 can't find it anywhere |T must have eaten’it myself, for my | | brea ] | : get another some- Rabbit asked him. | Uncle Jerry Chuck I'll promise to get| I8t a8 500N A8 Pos- an anxious that his return. One red apple twenty-seven would not give much more than a nibble a long come back gathering cheerful vou t Jimmy replied “I can, In fact, another for you sible." “Very well! We'll wait right Jimmy Rabbit told him. “One apple 't be much of a treat for me Nds But it will be n nothing Wait Unele | won and hetter here if ant | Jerry gruffly, “But T warr it'll he chilly here before vou get that apple. The one Iite was the last ap- ple in the orchard be | any until next summer.” Then | with a disagreeahle laugh, he went in- his house was you o, | | There won't more It| few Jerry. *Cant gou get another somewhere?” had Jimmy Rabbit asked him. o he nds “Come cried then, to the twenty-six him. “T'll self I heap of wonder fri on!" Jimmy R mm‘ ittle folk with a fine treat my- there's a nice | seede | Chnpmunk were with him time. Uncle Jerry wanted to say get rid of Jimmy Rabbit and his te ing. The friends were little pec They couldn’t eat mnu 1 Jerry said yes, though it him to do 1t “Come!"” he cried “Let's get thiz busine And he waddled off ac ow towards his home the ledge near the up near the sheep pasture The meadow was broad When |hibitionist they had crossed that there was still [¢Sted generally the pasture ahead them. 1'ncle|8ress Jerry Chuck never lnoked back Followi He supposed of course that Jimmy [Countries, under simila Rabbit and his frien Maste: Mead- [tWo days have been set ow Mouse and Sandy Chipmunk were |Pfrance holfdays following him And they were. Not only those three, but two dozen more of friends trailed behind Chuck A dozen of Master Meadow Mouze 7 cousins and a dozen of Sandy Chip-|Simple Wa munk’s came running in answer tn certain faint squeaks which they un-, give know you Inoked v But at them he wanted numpkin .| And that was just like Jle. | bit Tt no wonder yele | neighhors were fond of (Copy 19 no. w; st Jimmy Rah- that all the him Metropolitan | Newspaper Service.) was Tt 2 by tently vith.” mead- impatier LATVIA PROHIBITION Riga, Sept. 25-—The second All-Lat- Anti-Alcohol congres: which | this eity ptember, will | the the foot of |Vian wall, at meets in 8 in & local other in ay way | " {bring together and foreigr pro inter pro- i pers culture of e the example of other| clireumstances aside a tem During this perind no saloons will be apen: special sery. ires will he held i the hurehe and wil mar I chool children all over the to abbit state Jimmy Jimm isten temperance lectures I"nele —t vy to Take Off Fat tablat times each Tablets from your i6llar, the pame price the warld over Follow direc —no_starvation Aisting or tiresame exercising. Eat substantial fond PIANO, ORGAN THEORY Iazy ae you iike and keep on getting - And the best part of Marmola Pre SONG COACH scriptisn Tabl thev are harmiess. That Studio: 14 Prospect Street Abgolute safeguard, Pur them Tel. 2531. It our drngelet ond d four Marmola Arugslst for Theron Wolcott Hart ription vou trom or jmela Co, 4612 Woddward Ay Mich, /by the bridegroom, who uses his own |caretully (you will get more efficient lighting. | the | (Ameri | glossy hair can only |ing [ application phur enhances its appearance a hun-|pe removed from the slice, 1eaving the | bread | other ingredients at a small cost | dar Gossip’s Corner AAAAAANA Marriage a La Mode The Eskimo bride has probably the least effort connected with her mar- riage of any bride in the world. Her trousseau is furnished entirely judgment in the selection, Her house 1s completely furnished by her relatives and friends, who pro- vide everything she will need for a year, If You Are Well Bred remember a visiting card {s always left on the hall table or in the tray provided there, if it is not handed to a servant. An invitation sent to a man and wife should be acknowledged in the names of both, If a daughter is in- cluded her name is also added. The note, however, {8 usually answered by the wife, You Aluminum Trimmings Flat discs of aluminum combined with small stars of the same ma- terial are made into a conventional pattern on a frock of mauve georg- ette, Tinsel Cloth In place of plain silver and gold tinsel cloth there is a new metal fabric cloth shot with some definite color to harmonize with the ac- cessories one wears with the frock. Color Season According to Paris dispatches, black has passed almost entirely out of style save for the matron. Girls are appearing in brilllant purple, blue and all shades of red and brown. More Light housewife light Neal to says if you bulbs with and do it the bulb, A canny wipe off the electric damp cloth each s0 as not a jar Velvet Frock velvet gown of unusual a draped skirt, lined with supple X blue satin revealed by drapery. The upper part of the frock is heavily headed in blue, matching the lining. A beauty blacl H Monday. Sept. 25. inghouse—East Pittsburgh.) m.—Weekly survey of bus- iness conditions, p. m.—Popular g )" Orchestra Wiz nghouse—Newark. ) (West 8:30 concert by Ir-|'a vin's “Pey change and the modern hahy is likely |Suit the season—flapnel usually; and to be clad in such garments sketched here. robe iz made lined with silk. made handkerchief linen with exquisite fine | fortable than baby's garments used to embroidery as their embellishment. Unless otherwise indicated, GLORIA SWANSON (ular Paramount star, scored another | which were warmly admired by her 1e by |the Palace theater this afternoon. gowned star of the screen, and as a | Cage” is one of the biggest hits of the French dancer who becomes the rage, | current season 25 oy ol S DAILY FASHION SPRVICE, === === CLOTHES FOR THE BABY "CINDERELLA SALLY BY ZOE BECKLEY, ADVENTURE AHEAD BEGIN HERF. TODAY Finding she can no longer stand the ins #ults that are her lot as a servant in the home of a mewly rich mist 3 an orphan girl, sets out for the y whero she secures work s amsistant fn & soda fountaln, WIith her she car- rles memories of HARRY STANLEY, son of her former mi trose and the only person who ever has treated her kindly, GO ON WITH THE KTORY Sally began as second assistant “soda jerker" at $7 a week, She roomed with one of the other store girls and had meals in the Morosos' kitchen. 8he worked from § till 6, and every third night till 10, The evenings she wasn't in the store she often walked out with Anna, her roommate, or read in the public library. Sometimes she saved & dollar or two, with instinctive prudence, In"three months she was first as- sistant and got $9. Bhe was qnick and intelligent at her work, attractive in ber pink and blue gingham shop dresses and popular with the custom- ers, b Even styles for very small children| TUndergarments are of materials to A4 Hre|oyeny wardrobe for a small baby has |tiny knitted sweaters and hoods and e | leggings. Bunting| Fewer garments are used now and of doubhle elderdown |the necessary warmth is given by The tiny dresses are | warmer materials. They are shorter, de chine or sheer|tco, and altogether much more com- The all-enveloping Baby of crepe | be. theutrical notives uid reviews in tnis cofamn written by the press agencies for the respective amusement company. AT PALACE |she has abundant opportunities Gloria Swanson. heautiful and pop-|the display of rich toilettes all ure for of sive hit in “Her Gilded Cage,” her feminine followers test Paramount picture, produced| David Powell is leading man and Sam Wood, on'its presentation at in the supporting cast are Harrison | Ford, Walter Hiers, Anne Cornwall and Charles Stevenson. “Her Gilded Miss Swanson is known as the best basebhall scor of and International American, National league game 7:10 p. m.—Stories of Magazine 10 p. m.— to 12 p. m.—Concert by Louis Vermont, contraito. Recital by Sibyl Sammis MacDarmid, soprano of N. Y. Concert by Leroy H. Morris. tenor, of Yonkers WGY (General Electric Co.—8chenectady. N. T 6 p. m—Dreduce market and stock market reports d quotations; base- ball results; news bulletins 7:45 p. m.—Musical program and radio drama, Nicholas of of m is it TS to WBZ | pringfield.) ores of Na- ern leagues. Story from (Westinghouse— p. m.—Basehall tional, American and E ["ncle Wiggily Bedtime Springfield Union { S p. m.—Baseball Musical program by Miss Hazel Truchett, so- prano; Marie Hapgood Hongue, pi- anist fo scores, w WGI Radio & Research Corp Hillside, Mass.) Boston police reports shes. Early sport news. | Svening program. I, The | Family Circle. 11, Weekly busines reports, 111, World market IV, Final baseball scores, cert program. i Medford p. m Late news p. m.- £:30 Im Sias | survey V, Con- on | ai — ot "E, KINDERGARTEN 25—A Kindergarten | in Japan seems more like a flower garden, say missionaries of the hoard of Sunday schools, Methodist Episco- pal church. There is a round circle of blossoms, each child on a tiny chair nd dressed in red and green and brown and yellot, their sashes over the backs of the « petals JAPAN Chicago, Sept cr | fen iz hung | like | irs I ca | P SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK ie u | | | | p | [4 | It's Grangmother's Recipe (o Bring |, Back Color and Lustre to Hair. o That beautiful, even sha be had by mixture of Sage Tea and Your hair is your charm It or mars the face. When ity turns gray or ttreaked, just an|f(q or two of Sage and Sul brew a Sul- | phur makes fades, Aredfold Don't bothar to prepare the mix-|w you ean get this famous old improved by the addition ture; o recipe all ready for It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lus- tre of your hair Fireryhody “Wyeth's Sulphur Compound now so pnaturally and evenly nse Sage an because nses en nobo You s hrush the hair time; by mply dampen a sponge or with it and draw this thrcw™h takine one small strand at a morning the gray hair has disappeared. and after another appli- 1! cation it becomes heautifu dark 't! and appears giossy and lustrous, l ) ev keepers which | The creamed. cubes be fried with onions and cooked with | excellent soup. | cornerwise | Sometimes [by that name and refuse to try an- one of the lis the “Lread and butter’ | ther |in {the baked bread pudding covered with combined with fruit, canned or fresh, and often has stale cake in its make- aring land ¢ of dark, [yneed for coating crornettes, meat and fish which are to be fried or sauted thickening of [ thrown erumbs for making a gpecial pudding where the color will This | not show [thickening ‘y.';w ) d ‘fln it that | thickened, strain it, can tell it has been appliw'_ bread through the sieve 100 years it is probabhle that most of CROPS DISAPPOINTHENT Followed by Poor Market Discourages New Eng- DON'T WASTE STALE BREAD BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University The war taught us 1nany rhaps the one most needed me was not to waste hread. Bread is surely the staff of life and €ry people on earth has some Kkind bread, To the highly civilized an, ‘'white’” bread is a necessity. In cities, comparatively few house- [ ir own bread. Much om the bought loaf, and bread which we are Unfavorable Weather | land Farmers, things, | W 'd, Mass,, e TR i The akefie'd, Mass. Sept Crop vields and prices received this sea- son have been somewhat disappoint- | ing to farmers of New England, ac- cording to a bulletin issued today by the local branch of the U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture, “The heavy, damaging rains in| June hurt Maine potatoes, Connecti- | cut onions and tobacco,” the bulletin said. "“Lack of rain later restricted Aroostook potatoes further while con- tinued wet did further damage to onions and tobacco as well as to hay and grains. However, grains, espe- cially oats in Aroostook and some other places, and hay generally gave excellent yields. | Fruit crops in Massachusetts are much better than last year; and somewhat better in the other states except Maine.” HARVARD REOPENS FEnrollment In College And Graduate School Is Probably Largest In In- left over is the left consider There is the ‘“soft stale” bread, later becomes hard and dry. first of course, used largely r toast, which may he buttered or Cut Tt in Strips The slices may be cut in strips or after toasting, and be served soup Tiny dice of bread may fat, and milk and water for an ith Often the toast is used for & gar- sh Cut a slice of toast across and dip the points in elted butter and chopped parsley. Bread Pudding Then there are the bread puddings! they are so poorly made dreads to suggest a bread pud- ane recalls a poor dessert ne ne, stitution's History. lest Cambridge, Mass, Sept. —Har- vard university reopened today for its 287th year, with an enroliment both in college and in the graduate schools probably the largest in its history. All freshmen class figures were expected to be broken. The number to attend the university this year is estimatd at ahout 6,000 The departments opening for the first time included the Harvard school of public health and the theological ¢chool, formed by agreement last June between the Harvard authorities and the trustees of Andover Theo- logical semina her But a bread pudding well made is hest desserts, First, there pudding-— with the plain pudding made nbs This is varied by adding raising and irrants, stewed fruit, or by caramel- ing the sugar used in it, or by adfi- g melted crocolate or cocopa Then a more eleborate dessert is alled queen's pudding or cold cabinet udding The first has the top of The second is lly and a n ngue, O’BRIEN-GEORGI WEDDING. |warning against the big city for the | pretty girl. |but there's nothing to Itrom looking over her chances. “Keep {t up, Sally, ‘vou all right!" sald the round little Italian who kept the store. “Some time Anna get mar- ried and you walk into her shoes.' Sally glanced at the generous shoes she was promised, then at her own nemt feet. She looked her gratitude at Moroso's offer, but smiled and shook her head: “Thanks, Mr. Moroso, but I want to move on—to Chicago, or maybe New York even.” Moroso's fat face fell in disapproval. “Whadyer think nice girl alone do in Chicago?"' he demanded. “Tend soda fountains for one thing. But there's other things."” “Yeah. And there's men only too glad give pretty girl lilke you chance at other things, like you say.” Sally smiled sunnily at the “pretty girl” and sardonically at the oft-heard “DO YOU MIND IF I TAKE ONB OF YOU?" This seemed to sum up Sally’s at- titude toward large things and small . +.. Who can tell which is which in the long run? Anyhow, she wag walking on Main street one Saturday evening in a clean gingham frock when Martin, the town photographer, standing before his studin, stopped her, “Come ip," said Martin. *“You look pretty as a picture. Do you mind if I take one of you He looked at her appraisingly. Sally glanced alertly at him. Was he appraising her—or only her looks? “TI haven't any money for photo- graphs, Mr. Martin." | “Oh, it's on the house. I've a rea- |son. And who knows, it may make |your fame and fortune—and mine.” Sally smiled at such foolishness, |but the photographer would surely |present her with a print or two, | which would he nice, and after a mo- ment's hesitation, she followed him |into the studio. “That's good news!" she said se- renely. “A girl needn't accept things, prevent Ther A chance means more than just risk, doesn't it, Mr. Moroso?"” He shook his head. “You play wit' fire, 1i'l girl."” “But you can do a lot with fire,” she said determinedly, “if you handle it right.” (To Be Continued). (Copyright, 1922, NEA Serviee). The Kelth vaudeville bill feat,nrcs'lnamre and she has ncne of the act- four acts of good entertainment, |ing of the ojd time ‘“‘overdose headed by the La Pilarica Trio, a|vamp.” The film, with its won- dancing offering that comes from the [derful settings and _the gowns worn Court of Spain. These three dancers | by the vampire during her exciting have entertained King Alfonso anrxjrareer of luring men into her lair and his court for the last three years.|then destroying them, . surpass any Viela Victoria is said to be the most other ever shown in this type of fascinating of Spanish dancers, and|drama. “A TFool There Was" will Be Senor Paco, the male member of the |shown for the first half of this week trio, is a sensation with his Russian lonly. endurance step with which he has a| The Lee Kids, Jane and Katherine standing offer of five hundred dollars are on the bill as a feature added at- to anyone who can beat or equal him |traction in, “Kids and Skids” and are doing this step. a riot of laughter. Starting next Sunday night, Thomas| The vaudeville acts have been se« Ince's masterpiece 'Hail the Woman" |lected with care and John Harring- will be offered for a four day run. |ton has an excellent monologue. Win- An augmented symphony orchestra |ifred and Brown; Whitman and Read- will play the original music score next [ing and Conley ands.Radcliffe com- Sunday night. Thursday of the week, | plete the program, John Barrymore will be offered in | s—— Marshall Neilan's “The Lotus Eater," in which Wesley Barry and Colleen Moore also appear. “VAMPIRE" AT FOX'S Estelle Taylor, playing the part of the modern Vampire in the picture, “A Fool There Was," scored a big hit when shown for the first time in this city last night and this after- noon. Her excellent portrayal of the vamp” shows the difference in the up-to-date woman with an alluring Tonight, Tues., Wed. THE PHOTOPLAY BEAUTIFUL GET .THE HABIT-GD T - Eyes that’ Ture and Lure and Dream, ar Wituam Fox pesesy Lure Again Porter Emerson Browhe's Dramatic Masterpiece * Banns of marriage were published at St. Joseph's church yesterday morning betweén John P. O'Brien and Miss Irene Georgi They were married this morning at 7 o'clock at that church. Mr, O'Brien s superin- tendent of the Knights of Columbus home and Miss Georgl is a well known local singer, having appeared | in numerous local entertainments. p How to Use Crumbs, Stale bread crumbs are used in pre- all kinds of scalloped dishes, a top covering in dishes “au Tiread crumbe are used in 1y all stuffings, either alone with asonings or combined with meat Dried, rolled and sifted, they as are ANGLUS - STEPPLER John Angus of Quincy, Mass, and Miss Julia Steppler of this city, were married Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at St. Mark's church by Rev. Bamuely Suteliffe. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs, Alfred May of this city. A reception followed at the home of th hride and the couple léft on a honey- moon trip at the conclusion of which they will take up their residence in| RBoston crumbs are used for purposes and become, hen cooked in milk or stock, the sundation for timbales and souffles, The dark brown crugt would best goft, stale to take a golden «color toasted or fried. need not be other or white hen baked, lark brown crust away, but used with chocolate Thi Soft bread crumbs may be used for eances, one-fourth cup the place of one tablespoon of nr After and the cooked all has rubbing the sance FIRST 5 DAS AUTO RACES While it is expected that office| uildings will have lives of more than e etructures of today will fail to suit actical requirements of their re- spective localities a century from now, She's the dancing sensation of Paris and Broadway ! Brilliant Supporting Cast With Harrison Ford David Powell, Walter Heirs. Don’t Miss Gloria’s Dazzling Gowns ! Keith Vaudeville Featuring — The — LA PILARICA TRIO Dancers from-the Spanish EMMETT d FLYNN d—trou . Added Attraction Jane and Katherine Lee 2 e “Kids and Skids” 'PARSONS' ————THEATRE —— HARTI'ORD Three Nights, Opening Tonlght at 8:15 Matinee Wednesdny. Prior to N. Y. Run Messrs, Shubert Present the New Musical Hit “THE LADY IN ERMINE” with WILDA BENNETT and cost_of 100 inclnding Walter Woolf, Iobert Woolsey Mary Burke, Welea Shipmen, Harry Conor, iarry Fender, Eves., 50c to $2, 2 — Thursday — “THE LOTUS EATER” With John Barrymore, Wesley Barry Colleen Moore Performances Start promptly at 2:00 and 7:15 p. m. standard time. Matinee, 50c to $1.50.