New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 4

| MY MARRIAG | Adele Garrison's NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1922 E PROBLEMS New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE == Why Allen Bar Madge? Does Drake Wish to about the Smith as the him There bound figure of the secret sery down the was something man eratives took had vein me thou udde poured 1 c0 € W bee He shuff te ¥ i steps bec ch Alle that 1 th st wlent That ul ma leas) Were aware Smit! But A 1 fancy W, with your of us| about you len wi Here ng n tonight neither her he vou 80 n never know eh,"” T mx 1 v i any d to me father. Li had no| me she had almost 1 Lilllan stepped out quickly mt of them, while 1T more slowly owed her. “Mr. Chester Will Live.” “Daughter, dear My father's arm went r me I contrasted his tender, with Allen Drake's Patent- hooks Mr ly 1 we Drake by to accept his es cort upo midnight trip to the hospit he meant to show me his displeasure my ns “It ought to a4 great satisfaction to you that you have in all probabil- ity saved a, life ht by vour speed in getting that dr In my father's voice there was inct pride, and my pulses leaped with relief at the news he implied “Mr. Chester live !™ 1 cried. Allen Drake's frown deepened. | “Dr. Pettit just assured us that he thought he was safe,” my father an- swered, and I would have been some- thing other than a woman if I had not put an extra bit of enthusiasm in- to my voice as I a vered vently: “Oh, I am glad !" ‘What Is the Reason? | I may presume to remind you," Drake iei g no particular, “time passing quiet irmured tens ntly, how ger ian for fected time wish reached my ar f ) answer for the and the ba refusal one i of my my and to wi Mr one rap zet spoke is 1's nery ented de- suspicior 1 we don't v too ra a I had strong that was concealing Mr. Drake's childishness. “1 do Trake = it Gr; with 1 turnir the face This was the punish me for my temerit ing his arrogant wil He better, how my pulses thrilled exciting scene interview Smith promised I had worked as hard as he prob- lem with said myself fiercely, forgettir humil ity I had felt my solving of found upon the library masculine prive me particular work. But my training taught me no e than that of keeping my So I closed my lips tightly ar A SWEET LITTLE BABY BOY Makes a Bright Spot in Every Home. A Comfort in Years to Come to murely not wish to be nt or t T prese and u to Smith am be 1 I coul him swiftly do to and fr keep from striking n his on lonic sar e smile intended to in thwart none | to way an such as the he 1 the [ the concerning which we had | now bound i 1 of petty | de- | this | lian's | to ine to connected Smit rea tt the And resentment Iy code ma hecause he a would 1 Li secing ene in his of chapter under Lillian had more valuable | mouth shut. | 1 waited ‘ == | Park Rapids, Minnesota.—‘‘I have taken your medicine — Lycia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound — when 1 was a girl for pains | and before and after | my marriage. I now |« have a sweet little | baby boy and will send you his picture | lfyou wish to publish | My sisters also al\e your medicine | and find it a great | help, and I recom- | mend it to those who | suffer before their babies are born.”” — Mrs, Wwm. JounsoN, Box 155, Fark Rapids, Minn, To marry and arrive at middle age without children is a great disappoint- ment tomany women. Think of the joy | and comfort other women have in their | children as they grow older. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound has helped to bring great happi- ness to many families by restoring wo- men to health. Often the childless home is due to a run down condition of the wife, which may be helped by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Jompound. It brought health and happiness into the home of Mrs. Johnsen, Why not to | youre ? e ——— Theron Wolcott Hart Instruction in PIA‘\O. ORGAN THEORY h COACH 14 Prospect Street Tel. 2531. | | Studio: too this 2ol chuck remarked to speech wouldn't only they'll th found smile | side | cause w-0 | scornfully | He started to explain to Mrs some one My father's You mear to speak sounded first that it would ' he asked voice Aller Before Mr. Drake could fan broke in abruptly What utter rot sald the effect of her rudeness upon colleague Madge has worked hard this thing to fail to see angle it. Of course she's g answer, her on E?Y-—TIME TALES WORK. happened n's pasture 11 an This up in Farmer Gree “T sme apple!” Billy Wood- Jimmy Rabhit. Rabbit his head and Jimmy lifted with you he “Let's find {ti™ 's just what I intended to do,” Woodchuck told him. “I'll let hunt for the apple, if you want But it belongs to me. 1 smelled it first; so it's mine."” Now, that was a greedy But Jimmy bbit temper. He id that quarrel over an apple whole barrel of them there's a bushel instead, of Billy Woodchuck eried how many there are, mir And that shows kind of person he was, Well, Billy Woodchuck waddled up the hill, trying to tind where the ap-| ple smell came from. And Jimmy Rabhit hopped down the hill on the ne and. Pretty soon Jimmy perfectly,” Billy you to sort of lose his no not ove 1 ra hope one," matter be er that made back Woodchuc called something He hurried find Billy “This way!" Jimmy found the apple Billy Woodchuck steen Jimmy Ra rested on ture ‘A chuck hill- to down it that pas- tumbled At the pointed to a box short slope. toot of Abbit the grass of the Woo mine, Billy “I'hey're smelled them first,” won't quarrel over that,’ Rahhit But there's There's just one apple T were whole hoxfu chuckled 1 “We Jimmy hoxtul hox; and if it alone.” “Yes, you wou Y 11" Biliy Woodchuck drs “T Know this back sard not ir vou apple and ¢ here at it me to leave can come yourself, later You speech Rabhit “Stop t 1 it think that have angered didn’t cried mig such a woul Jimmy t Billy box Wood- “Fo 18 larted the ke hox-trap Woodchuek paused front the box it. One end of it that he look pointed stick was a goodness thing. Well sauatted ared at from It's Bil in 1y of and was inside could Stuck ful Yy appl ust sonia- vaiting get “You're ) i trying to suddenly. "I mean ha The hox is open. T can iiy as T can get in.” t's where vou are mistak Rabbit told him the apple the And there iside ar it me,” he that get my touch will d prisoner “How do you know chuek inquired 5 caught in this. This is Johnnie Gre Billy Woodchuck stared at Jimmy Rabbit, Then at the ple. He had never seen as fine “I'm not afraid!” he exclaimed last. “I'm going after that apple At that moment RBilly mother came hurrying down the hillside “Get back!" she cried to her son That's trap! T saw it here a little while ago and I've been trying to find you, to warn you to keep away from ib." At last Billy Woodchuck was really trightened. In his hurry to mind his mother he flipped a sort of gomer sault hackward And then Mrs. Woodchuck upon Jimmy Rabbit “You meant to get my son into trouble,” she stormed. “You want- ed see him caught in this trap.” Jimmy Rahbit was amazed, Hadn't he tried to tell Billy you end of box the vou'll he—- 7" Rilly Wood- onee trap like s work." he stared ap- a one at turned chuck: but that angry dame wouldn't listen to him. “Whe found her son Billy. “He did,” Billy answered, at Jimmy Rabbit. “Just what I thought!” cried Mrs, Woodchuek. "“He brought you down this trap?” she nodding | here to it didn't he?"” anxious- | care- | of the danger?| Wood- | Late asked | didn't | ""i (Copyright | | | him | be-|fles of Val lace on this | you 1 should leave | You want 80 you | | that | He | | Charles Krane, When | | Wigglly | | | | | | | to | knocked wise, i | part | replenishing a | has declined |quite the rage “I've [snappy lines, | tertainment Yes, Ma!" “Just exactly what I thought!" she cried. And with one last scornful e at Jimmy Rabbit she took her son by a paw and led him home. Of course Billy Woodchuck ought | have told his mother the whole truth. But that was not his way. So Jimmy Rabbit got an unde- served scolding from Mrs. Wood- chuck. And he soon got somecthing €lse that he didn't expect. besides. For the Muley Cow came along and the box-trap over with toss of her head. The apple fell off the pointed stick and rolled right into | Jimmy Rabbit's paws “Thank you!" he Muley Cow. And then apple It tasted even better to him than it had looked to Rilly Woodchuck 19 Metropolitan cried to the he ate the Gossip’s Corner A~ } ! § Marriage A La Mode. White is the bride's color in most parts of the country. But in Tunis the bride never wears white as it garded as the color of death. the bride avoids white flowers, is considered bad form on the of any of the guests to come in white, as this also is con- unlucky for the bride. It garbed sidered Are Well Bred. ist a feminine caller in | If You You may as | removing her wraps when she calls on you, but you assume that a man can take care of his own topcoat himself. You create an atmosphere of hos- pitality, but you do not insist upon cup of tea or serving helping of food after a guest with thanks. White Blouses. monkey fur makes rimming for blouses of white 1k satin It is usually introduced out the collar in some way or it is seen made into medallions which are used on the sleeves as well. another Black unusual Short Fur Coats. fur jackets promise to They are cut on very and trimmed in distinc- tive ways. A gray caracul model ha belt, buttons and pocket trimmings bright red leather. Short he Lace and hlack velvet has collars Rhinestones frock with Paris and cuffs ruf a pink satin foun- dation. The pockets are also out lined with lace. The frock fastens in front with a row of rhinestone tut- tons which reach the hem. A origin a of Lapis and Amethyst continue in favor, and competing with coral and jade we find apls and amethyst in increasing numbers. rrings Tuesday, Scptember 26. KDKA (Westinghouse— Fast Pittsburgh.) 7:00 p. m.—Weekly fashion talk. 9:00 p. m.—Classical selections by Miss Rose Raymond, pianist, Myne Tomer Hunting, dramatic soprano cello. Wiz (Westinghouse—Newark.) 7:00 p. m—"Man in the Moon | tories," 9:00 p. m.—Location of sea. Final baseball scores. p. m.—Broadcasting Bertha Brainard. 00 p. m.—Concert by Singer Co. orchestra of Elizabeth. WGY Electric _Co.—Schenectady, | N. Y.) | —Produce and baseball ships 4 Broad- way- 10 Mfg. (General stock results, 6:00 p. m. market quotations; News bulletins. 45 p. m.—Concert program. (Westinghouse—S8pringfield.) 7:30 p. m.—Baseball scores. Uncle Bedtime Story 7:45 p. m.—Farmers’ Produce mar- ket report. 8:00 p. m.—Baseball scores. En- by Wm. G. Cummings, baritone; Miss Camerlin, planist, the latest popular song hits. W(:l Radio & Research Corp., Hillside, Mass.) reports, sport (American Medford p. m.—Boston police news flashes. Farly news, . 7:00 p. m.—Evening program: 1. Sleepytime story. 1. Music for littie folks. 111, inal basehall scores. IV. Joint recital by Virginia Stickney Snow, cello soloist, 6:30 | gtore at | | clear, Josephine Durrell, violinist Mr. Francis Snow, piano. r DAILY FASHION SIRVICE, === TAILORED COSTUMES Plain little navy blue pleated skirts worn with trim wash blouses are often a4 welcome change in the school girl's wardrobe, 80 many attractive blouses shown, too. Most of them plain, round collars with which colored silk tie may be worn, They are made both with long and short sleeves; some are bloused very full,s others are quite trim and tail- ored with rows of prim little buttons down the front The blouses are made of dimity, voile, pongee or batiste and the skirts of serge, twill or flannel, PEACHES AND CAKE BY BER Nl.\ E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University 12 peaches Bugar 1 cup cream 1-4 cup powdered sugar 1-2 teaspoon vanilla 1-3 cup butter 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 1-2 cup milk 1 1-2 cups flour 2 teaspoons haking powder Cream butter and sugar together, Add eggs (well beaten) milk, and flour sifted with the baking powder, are have a Split cakes, or place one on the other Bake 25 minutes in two round or square pans. Slice peaches and sweeten to taste, with peaches between, Reserve some of the 'peaches to place on the baten cream, which is piled on top the cake, CINDERELLA SALLY BY ZOE BECKLE == A ROMANTIC RIDE Flasing the insults of a new-rich mistress, SALLY, an orphan, secures employment as aesistant in a soda fountain. Her only pleasant memory fs of STANLEY, voung son of her former mis- tress, who has been kind to her. As she is walking one evening a photographer agks to take her pleture, She consents. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY When the town photographer saw Sally walking down the street the picture she made of freshness and charm roused in him a mixed appeal. The roving bachelor saw a po ble flirtation. The business man dis-| cerned a good advertisement if the picture showed the beauty and self-| unconscious simplicity of its original. The hit of artist in him longed to photograph her because she was pretty, whether it brought him any thing or not. At his invitation Sally sensed why he asked her. She did not object to the business motive—he would give her some prints in return. Nor did she shy at his impulse to portray her pret- tines What made her hesitate was the thought of personal complications. Had she been the mere simple, country girl she would have refused from timidity, ‘or accepted the invi- tation unthinkingly. She accepted, but| not without thought. She was determined and nothing in life achieving that had not its element of risk or difficulty. She'd cross her bridges when she came to them. . . . Martin posed her, full-face and profile, standing and sitting. Then, with the business and art of the sit- uation disposed of, he grew personal. He wanted to know about her, and wound up with an invitation to drive in his little rusty flivver, Again had Sally a mixed motive to deal with. Martin was either a nice young man: or he was not. She shrewdly guessed he could be either. She wanted to be friends with the nice side of him (she hadn't realized till then how she did long for friends!) and proceeded on the assumption that there was only a nice side to him. They drove out along the river road, the young man eager, voluble, un- certain—but pleasantly so—as to what Sally understood by his friendliness Sally was sunnily responsive, unsus- picious, ready to enjoy herself and him; and he was emboldened. to get ahead was worth GIRLS! LEMONS t WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES lemons ounce y drug Squeeze the juice of two into a bottle containing three of Orchard White, which a will supply for a few cents,| well, and vou have a quarter| harmiess and delightful ach. Massage this sweetly| lotion into the face, neck: arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and white- ness of your skin . Famous stage beauties use thi; lemon lotion and bring that soft, | rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach hecause it doesn't irritate, shake pint lemon fragrant of FIRST S DAYS AUTO RACES | regenting the hoard of Sunday HE TRIED TO ARUPTLY, R \THl"I( KISS HER— CLUMSILY. He stopped the car rather abrupt- ly at a pretty, secluded spot heside the shining water, and leaned to her. His arm went about the back of the seat, then dropped to her slim shoul- der. Sally stiffened, but before she could draw back he tried to kiss her —abruptly, rather clumsily For a moment everything threat- ened to turn dark and ugly—the flat- tering session in the studio, the pros- pects of mutual benefit, the exhilar- ating ride through the country, the sweet picture of the river at sunset, the promising friendship. She avert- ed her face quickly. ¥ “Oh—Oh, don’t, please! you do that?" Her frown and seriousness of man- ner disconcerted him. “Because I-—like you." | Why do “Of course I do,” he began cnger-‘ ly. then suddenly stopped. He was a muscular, lusty young fellow, and this girl beside him was slim and sweet. She attracted him. They were alone. She had entered the situation with her eyes open. Besides—girls liked you to be firm with them. He sat back while a struggle took place in him. | (To Be Continued). (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service). GENEROUS TO CHURCHES | Korean Offerings Would Put Ameri- can Congregations to Shame, Chicago, Sept. 26. sponse in church offerings in Korea would put American congregations to .‘mmv\ say misslonaries in that coun rep- '(’hnnl' Methodist Episcopal church The men rarely earn more than ten cents a day, vet they give one-tenth of that to the church: One man had no money so he drove his oxen to the church and gave that. Another man sold his farm and gave the money.| Many women and girls put all their sllver hairpins and rings on the col- lection plate PARSONS =——THEATRE—— HARTFORD Three Nights, Opening Tonight nt 8:15 Matinee Wednesday. Prior to N. Y. Run. | Messrs. Shubert Present the New Musical Hit | “THE LADY IN ERMINE” A BENNETT and cast of 100 Walter Woolf, KRobert Woolsey, Mary Burke, Helen Shipman, Harry Conor, | Harry Fender. 500 to $1.50. Eves., 50c to §2. atines GRAND CARNIVAL uspices of the P. 0. S. of A. Vibberts Lot SEPT. 28, 29, — Stanley St. 30 and OCT. 2 — Saturday Matinee — DANCING ON OPEN AIR PAVILION “Enough to want to see me again?"|. R B AT Mconon 3 PER OENT. AVegefablePreparati imilatingtheFood W"' similatingtheFood by GoNPRYG o7 YORK. hs old 5 SES 40C' N -—'—/fii-”-‘// Exact Copy of Wrapper. Tz SOME VAMP AT FOX'S, 1 “A Fool There Was,” and he called | her his lady love, this woman, who | gets something for nothing; a woman who exchanges flne words, flattery, caress promises for realty, nd in return she gets money, ease, minion and power. These and other | scenes depicting the type of woman known only as the “Vampire”, make “A IFool There Was' the most talked of picture in the city. The woman, however, is not wholly to blame. Her victims, coming to her with evil intentions as well. This great allur- ing picture will show for the Jast time at Fox's tonight, tomorrow after- noon and tomorrow night. Jane and Katherine Lee bring out many laughs in “Kids and Skids" which will close tomorrow night also. Conelly and Radcliffe show their ability on the vaudeville progr: by manipulating an accordion and saxophone., The other acts are splendid. he last half of the week brings William IFarnum in “Moon- shine Valley,” his latest release. GLORIA SWANSON AT PALAC] Glorfa Swanson fair dazzled au- diences at the Palace theater yester- day Dby her colorful portrayal of a little French cabaret dancer who be- comes a famous actr and under the stage name of “Fleur d'Amour” makes a sensation. The picture is Her Gilded Cage,” and it is a not- able Sam Wood production. Elmer Harris wrote the story, from the play by Anne Nichols, and Percy Heath penned the scenario. David Powell is her leading man and others in the cast are Harrison Ford, Walter Hiers, Anne Cornwall and Charles Steven- son. The Keith vandeville bill has four exceptionally fine acts that were well liked at the performances yes- terday. Capturing the lion's share of the applause Jast evening, the La Pilarica Trio, famous Spanish dancers, well deserved every bit they got. This trio have been favorites in King Al- fonso's court in Spain for the past three years, where they are recognized as the leading dancers of their coun- try. They have recently been featured on the Keith Circuit in this country, where they have met with | instant ss everywhere. Their dances are very well done, the Russlan endurance step done by Senor Paco, who haf a standing offer e Now Playing “AFOOL THERE WAS” 4—Good Acts—4 Added attraction Jane and Katherine Lee in “Kids and Skids” SAT. WILLIAM FARNUM - i “Moonshine Valley” | braces singing, | new especially | F— GASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria o Bears the Signature Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. I r3 "E PR " 0/ R ol five hundred dollars to anyone who can equal or beat this endurance step. Paul Mix offers a clever western un- usuality with his rope-spinning act. Shaw and Preston were well received with their singing and comedy efforts. Jennings and Melba are a comedy couple with a fine offering that em- dancing and a very of comedy talk that kept good line | the audience laughing while they held On Thursday the feature attraction will be Marshall Neilan's photoplay “The Lotus Eater,” with an all star cast that includes John Barrymore, Wesley Barry, Col- leen Moore, and Anna Q. Nillson. Starting Sunday night for a run of four days comes Thomas Ince's great American drama, “Hail the Woman." the stage. Tonight and Wed. The Photoplay Beautiful ! A Romantic Story of a Famous Dancer. Don’t Miss Gloria’s Stunning Gowns ! Cast Includes Harrison Ford KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring “The LA PILARICA TRIO” Dancers from the Spanish Court. Other Fine Acts — Thursday — “THE LOTUS EATE®” John Barrymore Wesley Barry Colleen Moore Anna Q. Nillson “HAIL the WOMAN” Sunday