New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 4

The Scene Even Allen rogance, when he we heard was going intc rest them guessed, but different s o ton in i 1 iting at me, & a subtle 11 ence, But Li ear and whisy And isn't 1 A cou P Arag the it sound, Inde ry b and more the inals ant though world save o Drake biting when keen and thejr d Allen Drake Carefully Staged. Drake, with all his ar- not dispute Lillian holds the finality which | as she asserted that 1 ) the library with That he was furious 1 is answer was fcily in t h' he walked d said cu wn the stairs the t us with a troubled that had for of owed nd 1 hint Knew he of for langer lemur at my put her lips to my gleefully pres lian pered the | he almost fects aham mind if and his tone and slightest indica- one like Smith miles of him spoke to Lillian grandiose [ 1l dress) with the | manner “Do you |1 smolke manner showed |tion that he with within Smith, ourteous g I he ind Mrs he asked, wl Knew any 1 thousand me for Mama's darling pet. | the atmosphere ppress a ehuckle though Mr at itior wis gave indication entered have shed all He was once -eyed tracker of crim- vith no appar- v anything in the task i no W to med ettiness eeds, ¢ hand Madge Braces Herself, The chilled come to bound figure returned to me the threshold myself cret service oy bound figure ir —whether by their placed His were 18 faet strained bonds which walking woul the same effec shackles in eve torso. And futile anger, t ence that I, e fancying that fled at the could do to ke ter panic and Pride of Li braced me as did my fear discover my steadily room, managi eves naturally beyond the s his a A Nonc My father f drew a chair stopped just Allen Drake clearly that m be but supern now staging, Smith were to You Drake said ah had brought out on the like. I'll call The men w room, ani after them, forward her and may he 1 think he I lian in any t upon her feet out a prhMNl in her arms, her ch but action bri ly sets her short, She did however. ot loosely in fro Bmith narrow regarded me volence, and Allen Drake eyes care v W his lian Mr mantel vantage pe over Smit) into the ,-n.mv\.m g were smith's bow upo ant, he often 1 wonder the first bound man be Drake over nt affec ed lghter colors an time each garment az 22 PAST COLORS —13¢ A CAKE (No Stained Hands o Utensil Aok your coaler ¢ F ha oan't supply the caior damre NORTH AMERICAN DYE COIPORAYIOI Meunt Verson, N. UNSYES Theron Instraction at directly se of 1€ in that wed to a chair while veranda Allen locked head pa swift ste Instead slightly forwar the man's chair—and apparently words It means several timea the * sensation which had the sight Smith's hiffling down the stairs, intensified, as, crossing of the library, I found facing him. The se- eratives had placed his n a big armchair, which lent or because of dramatic—was center of the room sting upon the floor, 1s far apart as the had been loosened for permit, and there w; t of struggle against his Ty line of | limbs and his eye blazing with here was sueh malevol- neountering them, and their expression intensi- ight of me, had all ep from turning in ut dashing from the llian's confidence in effectually, however, as Allen Drake might Knes » T walked in a corner of the ng to keep my on Smith until T passed g vision halant Question, ollowed me closely near mine, but Lillian inside the door, was nding., T father I were umeraries in the Allen, Lillian have the leading role go hoys,” Mr ruptly who Smith downstai “Go and smoke if you you when I want you." quietly out of the Drake closed the door it, then drew for Lillian RBut slightly in the did not persis [ of even saw now, to the men ent a cnew, as I did, that ense moment is alway When she is thinking she sits well forward her elbows upon it cuppe her palins her upright, and n fro acing to with walk at this moment she leaned over so her of hands her, and And while vith undisguised male- vas palpably enraged at 1 noticed that he kept fully averted from Lil- clasped watched he had nt Iy d fireplace was to & 1zily from ibled to tower had sudden he el of rrs.ml tashion w m, his ¢ he stent ts. what would be utter to the but instead ot e would fore him A lady who is | a SUNSET enthu siast dyes her gar nentsceveral times with SUNSET, starting with the d using dar d is always sat w!.mor o thow SUNSET Color Guide wou marl us Iio and we'll sand " Don't acces suberiiut. e For ALL Fabrics Wolcott Hart||| in FIANO, ORGAN THEORY SONG COACH studio: 14 Prospect Street Tel. 2531. the | and | where | usval- | &l i No mai | POST \I \&TI R. ad as fast as fire through the woods.. Jimmy Rabbit | had a pestoffice! Soon everybody in the neighborhood came hurrying to Jimmy Rabbit's old oak stump to ask for letters. The firs to reach the postoffice was Frisky Squirrel. He found Jimmy | Rabbit with his head stuck out of the postoffice window, watching for the ‘ighbors. ny letters for me 2" Frisky rel inquired I'll see,”” said Jimmy Rabbit. He drew in his head. And soon he thrust {a bit of birchbark through the win- dow. I handle nothing but post- cards in the postoffice,” he remarked “I notice that your posteard says there's going to be a big crop of beechnuts this fall.” | Now, the birchbark J. RABBIT, The news Suir- posteard said room | me | | *There's no mail ha replied. for you gt e | nothing of the sort o tell the truth, it said nothing at a Jimmy Rabbit | was only playing postmaster, Well, Frisky Squirrel was pleased to get such good news, even if jt was ‘nM‘\ make-believe, “Who sent me this posteard lx~kw‘] “Your Rabhit | “That's queer. him.” Iris Squirrel “Well, you've got a | him now,” | “Please stand the window.” By this time a line had formed be- | nind Frisky Squirrel—a line of eager ficld-and-forest-folk, every one of | whom hoped to get a posteard out of | the new postoffice. Billy Woodchuck had stood next to Jimmy Rabbit. To him the pest- | master handed another scrap of birchbark, with the remark that his said there was a long win- ahead and he'd better not stir out his den on Ground Hog Day, un- less he wanted to get his toes frozen Billy Woodchuck hurred home with the news. He didn’t know tat Jim- my Rahhit was only fooling Then 1'nele Sammy up to the postoffice window “I'll have mine, young said ity Jimmy Rahbit shook “There's no he Uncle Noah,”” said Jimmy I never heard of cried. postcard from Jimmy Rabbit. You're blocking said aside, of Coon hobbled fellow,” he his you," head. mail for he re- plied “What 1 nele Sammy exploded * What kind of post- this 4 then he It mighty poor out of mail so for me office | his ow one it 1estion a it has | soon Step hit or | having more aside, please briskly Rab- He was now, he- Sammy that was Jimmy ered hir fun ever use he loved to tease 1'ne oon 1nybody | ’ short-tempered ¢ ( or else Unele Jerry was the He word Jimmy to move up t paw withe held low | out a iying a Nothing for you toda bbit told him Now, U'nele Jerry | other grouchy person ‘There must growled. “1'm from Co the | writing haying-time shed it an apopogy them they Chuck was an- be somet expecting in Joshua family and postea He and hing," he a my He' 1 hear to me ever has certainly his wife owe the scholar of he's been a | fir now He me lea hous Al there He 1 out threw me cried Jimmy something aside 1hark “"May after Rabbit t o be is turned a you all.” hel posteard to Uncle Jer ing, “There! I knew there was some- thing for me It's casy to see, young fellow, that you're a poor postmaster I knew youw'd made a mistake. And the next time youn make I'm 1 going to complain Green.” Muttering angrily Jerry waddled away. Rut returned to the post offiee 1 wish you'd read this sald to Rahbit ten my spectacles,” “This ]\l,"\'t‘r rd"—Jimmy | explained—"this posteard savs [stole the birds' eggs? And |t mpnm Unele Jerry Chuck promptly flew mM a ragze. He thrust the pesteard inte the postmaster's paw “It's not for me” he snarled 1"Ynu‘\r made another mistake; and 1 shall eartainly complain ahout it.” birc make-helieve Chuek it Unele Jerpy snatched fxc one to he window. for soon he forgot- me," Jimmy I've i ‘Who answered next | posteard | The last time I visit- | onut of their| And then he | Farmer | Uncle | | Rahbit isn't | Than whose card s this, if it isn't yours?" Jimmy Rabbit inquired mild. 1y, "It must belepg te old Mr, Crow," Uncle Jerry Chuck declared, '“He's an egg-thief, Everybody knows that." And he began to bawl to Mr. Crow, | who was waiting impatiently near the jend of the line, | Old Mr, Crow came hurrying up. | He hadn't heard all that had been said. He had heard only Uncle Jerry's | remark that the posteard must be for him “Yes! croaked Yes! It's mine,” Mr. Crow ‘Who stole the birds' Jimmy Rabbit observed as he ve Mr. Crow the bit of birchbark, The old gentleman dropped the thing as if it had burned him, “It's not for me,'" he squalled. "It | must be for Uncle Sammy Coon. He's a terrible egg-thief. Here, Uncle Sam- my!" he called, ‘‘Here's somoll\lng | for you." 8o Unele Bammy came hchbl!ng | back again. When Jimmy Rabbit re- | peated the make-helieve message to {him he was even angrier than before. “Yeu say this question isn't sign- ed?" he growled “I insist on know- ing who wrote {t." Well, Jimmy Rabbit had been hav. ing a fine time. But now he began to feel uneasy. 1'ncle Sammy Coon glared at him through the window and showed his teeth. For a few mo- ments Jimmy Rabbit couldn't think what to tell him. At last, however, a Kappy thought came te him. “I'll return the postcard to sender and ask him to sign it," eried, And that seemed to satisfy Sammy Coon. “I'll come back in two days," said. And he did. But he found ne line waiting at the postoffice window, nor any postmaster either. For Jimmy Rabhit had decided that it was safer to g0 eut of the postoffice husiness. (Copyright 1922 hy Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) the he Uncle he Gossip’s Corner A Marriage a La Mode No American wedding is really com- plete without its little boxes of wed- ding cake which are distributed to the Buests, Holland, unhampered by a Volstead amendment, has a different custom ‘The bride's parents send to each guest two bottles of wine, spiced and sug- ared, and decorated with satin rib bons. If You Are Well Bred You know courtesy is the founda- tion of all conversation. Once people prided themselves upon telling the truth, no matter how much it might hurt, Teday we recognize that king. ness is as much of a virtue as can- dor., Arguments should be avoided as well as contradiction, always discour- teous. If you find yourself directed toward a heated discussion of some topic, it is wiser to withdraw or direct the talk into other channels. Spanish Influence At a fashionahle wedding the bridesmaids wore cream-lace Epanish mantillas draped over high combs and caught at one side with deep crim- son roses. They carried bouguets of the roses. Fur On Frocks Fur is lavishly used on evening frocks of chiffon and the most light- | weight fabrics. Fox, sable and er ymine are the furs most adaptable for ‘»?n(‘h uses, Trimmings | Ostrich is much used for trim- ming. particularly worn about the i\\ais! sash fashion. Often it is com- | bined with flowers of metal rihbons, and frequently unique color combina- [tions are evolved Knitted Suits Knitted suits, both in wool and silk. Are seen as the fall season advances. Tan and gray seem to he the most popular colors, and frequently shoes, bhat and gloves carry qut the same¢ tone, Cuffs Cuffs are becoming important again. Some frocks have very wide ones, and others have them at the wrist, and then again at the elbows. Attractive The sleeves of a new pink crepe frock are entirely covered with tiny roses of velvet in a much deeper shade of rose. VOICES IN THE AIR | Wednesday, September 27, 1922, KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh.) 7:00 P. M.—Closing address on Careful Crossing Campaign. 9:00 P, M.—Fred Lotz pianist | Charles Riley, vielin. Program an- nounced by radio. (Westinghouge--Newark.) 7:00 P, M.—Final scores of Amer- (ieap, National and International | Leagne games. 7 P. M.—Animal stories. 7:10 | 9:00 P. M.—Location of ships at | sea i 9:20 | 1n:30 P. M.—Concert program P. M.—Impersonations by Curtis Burnley-Railing of New | Mrs York WBZ l (Westinghouse—Springfield.) | 7:30 P. M.—-Raseball scores. [ time story told by Miss Ella G | man | 7:45 P and It's Bed- by Nor- M.-~"Physical Bankruptcy Prevention, by Carl L. Schrader. lLate news from Iron Age. §:00 P, M.—Baseball scores. Spe- cinl concert for kiddies by Loretta | Baldwin Studio. Our e Be Bure To Us BaadrProghrisctic Kit for Won EVENTIVE | * DAILY FASHION SIRVICE, =5 Bloomer Dress Is Best For Sport Sportswomen have solved the idea) costume, After much discussion of bloomers pro and con a satisfactory tompromise has been reached in the bloomer dress It's a plain round little collar, either short or long sleeves, wide patch pockets and | a skirt that slits up to give one plenty of freedom and buttons fast to give | one pecessary (deecorum, Noomers with wide cuffs are made of mn(mmll to match the dress, | These costumes are shown {in all| summer materials and are heginning to appear in jersey and homespun as well, | slip-on dress with HOLDED SALMON WITH PEAS BY BERTHA E hH,\l’I«EIGH Of Columbia University 1 pound salmon, freed from skin and hones, 1% teaspoon salt Few grains pepper | 1% cups thin eream or top milk | £ Slight grating of nutmeg almon, after removing skin and bones, through the meat chopper. | To this add seasonings, eggs SHEht]Y | mmmr o e beaten and cream. | cream pauce to which has been added Turn into a huttered mold, set mold |one cup cooked peas, in a pan of water and bake until If this is baked in a border mold it firm, * about 20 minutes, Remove |is pretty to serve the peas in center from mold and serve with one cup|and sauce around the fish, | CINDERELLA SALLY BY ZOE BECKLEY. SALLY AND MARTIN BECOME T'RIENDS BEGIN HERE TODAY SALLY, an orphan, fless from the insults of a new-rich mistress, whose sen, ! STANLEY, has hefriended her. She gets em- | pleyment {n a seda fountain and makes the acquaintance of MARTIN. a photographer, trip, tries to kiss her. who, on a motor NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY With a little half-smile Sally wait- ed for the outcome of the struggle in the young photographer. She| looked confident, but in reality she was anxious. Martin was so obvious- ly torn hetween the gross and shabby | in him and the desire for nicer things. She felt the pressure of his arm re- . He shrank a little in his seat. His flush of excitement fell to a dull self-consciousness. “Sure—'" he murmured shame- facedly, sincerely. “I do want to see vou again-—be friends Sally sighed with relief. “I'm so glad! Because I like you and T want us to be nice friends. I haven't anybody—only the girl that works in the store with me. And 1 never had a—a ride in a car. It's| been lovely and I'd like to have more | afternoons like this.” | Martin turned eager eyes on her. “Well, you'll have 'em, all right." There was excited pleasure in his manner as he started the engine in what Sally had called “a car.” Then he added, “Say, you're nice! Know what I mean?" Iy knew and pleasure colored her cheek. He glanced at her. Again the artist in him stirred. And the nice boy in him was rewarded for winning out “Sure 1 know,” laughed ce-—the way you are!” Then they both laughed at their mutual admiration and good feeling. Spontaneously Martin caught her| hand. This time she responded and they gripped palms strenuously, MARTIN DEVELOPED THE PLATE Without considering the possible consequences, Martin, the photogra- pher, sent Sally's prettiest picture to the contest. He did not even tell Sally. (To Be Continued) . (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service). the rose of deep LUSITANIA CLAIMS. Committee Will IHV‘!I» Congress Bill Tomorrow. P Sally. Sept A meeting of Claimants’ committee, and counsel represent- sing out of the sinking is to be held at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon in the office 0( Hunt, Hill and Betts, Room 3111, Equitable Building, 120 Broadway. As announced by George Wi utlflr‘!d Betts Jr.,, the purpose of the meeting s to “consider the course to be pur- sued with reference to the bill in con- gress for the formation of a claims commission and the payment of claims out of the German Alien Prop- erty Fund, and with reference to the ! joint claims commission a nged for neighboripe |y "o yeoutive department of the gov- Was| erpment.” New York, the Lusitania and elaimant ing claims a of the Lusitania, part ( in fun, but mostly in deep earnest. It began a pretty friendship. Mar- tin developed the plates that night and ecagerly telephoned her to stop In and see the results. Together they exclaimed and rejoiced at the charm- ing outcome. The young man made enlargements of the best, displayed them in his showcase, gave Sally copies, boasted of his model and felt the thrill of an artistic achievement. The girl felt glad and proud of him. 1t chanced that in a big eity a newspaper syndicate conducting a “beauty contest.” The winner, to be judged finally a committee in New York, was to be given an opportunity to appear in the great city's famous Manhattan Frolics for five weeks. | If she showed aptitude she would have a chance that thousands courted, | for it was from the ranks of the showgiris in the Manhattan Frolics| that many famous-—and some other- wise——reputations arose. | | | P “ ASK for Hor ck’s The ORIGINAL - Malted Milk 3 Milk ForlInfants &Invalids NO COOKING | The “Food Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office and Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S. 2&Avoid Imitations & Substitutes PARSONS = THEATRE — HARTFORD \rbuckle Returns Aftel Tour of the Orient Victoria, B. C., Sept. 27.—Roscox (Fatty) Arbuckle, former film star, | who went to the Orient for rest after he was acquitted of manslaugh- ter in connection ‘with the death of Virginia Rappe in San Francisco, ar- rived here last night on the steamship President Madison. Three Nights, Beginning Tomerrow Matinee Saturday Charles Frohman Presents OTIS SKINNER —in— “Mlater ANTONIO” My Booth Tarkington Prices—FEve. bc to $2,50 sat. Mat. 50c to 2 “Phone Rexervations lhhl 24 Hours. NG FIRST 5 DAYS AUTO RACES | | | GRAND CARNIVAL Auspices of the P. 0. S. of A. Vibberts Lot Stanley St. SEPT. 28, 29, 30 and OCT. 2 — Saturday Matinee — CING ON OPEN AJR PAVILION " It T i L T iy nl Mk h "lih “DON'T BE A FOOL'"—FGX'S The story of a woman who lived to love and 8 man who loved and dled, these are the themes of the great drama, “A Fool There Was," which will clese its showing tonight after a successful run of four days. The gowns worn by Miss Estelle Taylor as the “vampire'' are wonderful, and make the female sex sit up and take no- tice. The “vamp' carries a wicked wink and packs a mean eye when ghe lures her men into her lair, lures thefr souls to the shores of Satan and mere- ly with a life of her eyes. If you ever| meet a vampire like her and she says, “Kiss me my fool," choose the nearest exit and run, don't walk. Starting 8unday, the sensation of the year will be “Monte Cristo,” the plcture which set New York talking of this great masterplece of Alexan- dre Dumas. ‘“‘Monte Cristo™ will nev- er he forgotten by local theater-goers | and the almost impossihle scenes porr} trayed in the film are all wonderful, Tomorrow afternoon William Iar. num, most versatile of actors, will ap- pear in "Moonshine Valley.” Tt is an | intense drama showing the love of a man for his child; he overcame a man's greatest curse—whiskey; his town in the west was destroyed by an earthquake; he is an unusual bad man reformed. BLOOD TEST REFUSAL | California Doctor Declined To Suh’em: Poulin To Scicntific Test In Pa- ternity Affair, Chicago, Sept Dr. Albert Abrams, California, specialist has re- tused to make a private blood test to determine whether John Tiernan, Notre Dame law professor is the fath- | er of his wife's baby hoy who Mrs | Tiernan says is the ehild of Harry | Poulin, it hecame known today. | Dr. Abrams refueed after a confer- ence with the Tiernans, who came to Chicago last night, They brought the baby with them. [ Dr. Abrams, in declining to take a| part privately in the case, said he| would make a test only in connection with court rocedure and only then with both Tiernan and Roulin sub- mitting to the test, MISS \\lll\()\ l\ COURT. Ex-President’s Daughter Accuses Win- dow Cleaper of Theft. Sept, 27.—M Margaret of former Presi-| was the complainant in| New York, Wilson, daughter dent Wilson, the ex Market court yesterday aft ernoon against Willlam Cook, 4 years old, a negro window cleaner of 24 West Twenty-ninth street, ‘who was arraigned for the theft of win-| dow curtains valued at 30, curtain rods worth $16 and a $§100 watch, which disappeared from Miss Wil- son's apartment, 134 West I‘ourth atreet, last Saturday. Cook was held in 81,000 bail for the action of the grand jury. He admitted, according to the po- lice, that he had taken the window curtains and rods, but denied respon.| sibility for the disappearance of the watceh. Miss Wilson explained that she had employed the man to clean the windows of her apartment. De-| tective Thomas Fishbohm and Po- iiceman George McGee of the M ~edr street station arrested the man.’ ) ss Wilson, who said she was a student, was accompanied in court by a Miss Cole, a friend. iConfesses to Blgamv- Gets Five Year Term New Haven, Sept. 27.—¥rank Tedford of New London, who was a rested here last month on a charge of bigamy pleaded guilty in superior court yestcrday afternoon and was sentenced by Judge Marvin to the state prison for from two to five years, GETS 1 TO 3 \l ‘\R\ w Haven, Sept. 27.-—One to three years in state’s prison was given by Judge Marvin yesterday to David Sil- ver of Milford, who took the auto- mobile of Robert Buckingham of that town from the garage without the owner's permission, At the time Silver was intercepted by the police and he said the machine belonged to his father. He escaped and was re captured late Thurs., Fri WlLLlAM FARNUM ““Moonshine Valley” 4—Fine ‘ Acts—4 Matinee 2:15 P, M. Evening 7:15 P. M. Starting Sunday “Monte Cristo”’ No Advance in Prices 9. | three day engagement. | cludes Wesley Barry, | and Anna Q. Nilsson. the department will i tlzl nfnrl!n I written LT g restown tn UiTs €OIGMIL wie compan. o espoctive amusene; “LOTUS EATERS" AT PALACE., Tonight os the last showing, of Glorfa 8wanson in her new photoplay, “"Her Gilded Cage,” which has de- lighted Palace patrons since its open< ing. An entire change of bill is scheduled for Thursday, bringing a bill of good attractions for the last part of the week. Jacques Lenol's father had dorle all in his power to prevent his son from marrying, because of his own marital troubles, He had made the youth promise te remain on his vucht until he was twenty-five years of age, never seeing a woman or step- ping ashare. Then, when he died, it was discovered that his will cut off two-thirds of Jacques' income if he married hefore the age of thirty vears. But the plans of men never work out right; Jacques married the first girl to whom he was intredueed, and the trouble that his father fore- saw came to pass. Eventually, how- ever, Jacques was cast upon a trep- ocal island and there— But to learn how Jacques found romance you will have to see “The Lotus Eater,”” a First Ngtienal at- traction starring John Barrymore and personally directed hy Mar- shall Neilan, which is coming te the Palace theater on Thursday for a The cast in- Colleen Moore The vandeville bill for the last half of the week will have four excellent acts. Starting next Sunday night for a ryn of four days the Palace will offer Thomas Ince's greatest phote- play, “Hail the Woman." CAN'T BUILD POST OFFICES, Need of Funds for New York and Detroit Worries Department. Washington, Bept. 27.-—(Associated Press. ) —Necessity for immediate es. tablishment of post office buildings in Detroit and New York city to meet the constantly increasing volume of husiness, is understood to he causing much concern to Postmaster General Work and members of congress who have insisted upon a program of economy in the conduct of the postal system. The policy of the post offiee des yhrtment calls for the purehase or erection by the government of bujld- ings in Detroit and New York, while available appropriations enable only the leasing of quarters, Plans covering the New York po: situation are said to reveal that be obliged, if it leases a structure to pay more than 820,000,000 for a twenty-year lease, whereas gavernment constructed tal {and owned huilding would cost only 7,000,000, DR TRUE'S ELIXIR : TRUL. FAMILY LAXATIVE AND WORM EXPELLER A FAVORITE FOR OVER 70 YEARS Internationally Know TH Tonight—Gloria Swanson Thurs., Fri., Sat, Marshall Neilan Presents THE LOTUS EATERS” with an all star cast including JOHN BARRYMORE WESLEY BARRY COLLEEN MOORE ANNA Q. NILSSON A Romantic Drama of the South Seas Mack Sennett’s Comedy “Be Reasonable” KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—GOOD ACTS~—4 Starting Sunday Thos. Ince’s Masterpiece “HAIL THE WOMAN” 8—Big Parts—S§ An American Drama to the Backbone