New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1922. Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE What the Removal of the Bandage Disclosed. the Spencer? This clinches thing !" she exclaimed. “You are -'"" She gave a name which startled me, pre- pared as 1 had been by her hints In the face of absolute defeat the man Smith seemed to regain the stoi- cal poise which had been badly shat- tered while he had been frantically {trying to avert discove And there was something absolutely royal in the manner he opposed to Lillian's cry of triumph Y Iam, Allen Drake's proposal to unpin the bandage from Smith's head apparent- ly was the proverbial last straw upon the man's already heavy burden of terror. As my father, at Mr, Drake's re- quest moved to the bound man's side and put out his hand to the bandage, Smith lunged his bound figure for- ward in an attempt to use it in bat- tering-ram fashion But the government agent quicker than he, and though weak- ened by his long illness, he had the advantage of free hands and an up- right position. Ther re it was but the work of an instant to press the frantic man back into hie chair and hold him there while my father's long, slender hands worked deftly at| the soiled bandage which Smith had| worn ever since had arrived at the Briggs' farm guised as a farm| laborer. “Now Mrs, Lillian’s ha me forward to a ' he said slowly, “and if i1 were in my own place, a woman like you would be whipped through the marketplace at my bare word."” “But you do not happen to be in your Qwn place, fortunately for us," Lillian replied lightly, and then she turned to Allen Drake. “What shall we do with him, Al- len?" she asked in exactly the in- different, contemptuous tone which she would have employed in speaking of a chicken thief ‘Tie him up for the night in some kennel where he can ruminate over his former exalted position,” he re- plied, and there was something about the colloquy which told me that it had been rehearsed beforehand, and that it was purposly calculated to enrage and humiliate the bound man. “But after that?" . “What do you think?" he countered Lilllan's eyes were fixed upon Smith’s stolid face. “There is but one safe thing," she said, “and that is to send him back to his own exalted place. They-are waiting fondly for him over there.” was Underwood." upon my arm urged rantage point where I could distinctly see ¢ movement of my father's hands. And when the outer indescribably soiled bandage had been unpinned, and there appeared heavy folds of the finest and most im- maculate linen ir inable, Lillian and 1 looked at each other significantly. We had inticipated cleanliness and daintiness underneath that apparently filthy bandage, and we were not dis- appointed. ' My father began to unfold the in- ner bandages, and found them {ntri- cate, and frequently fastened. Smith made no movement to hinder him, evidently yielding passively and stoi- cally to the pressure Allen Drake w: exerting against his shoulders. But when the last bandage had been un- fastened, revealing no injury what- ever to the head beneath, Smith sud- denly ducked his head into his shoul- ders as far as he could in a last fu- tile effort to hide his face. “Nothing doing in the ostrich line, old dear,” Allen Drake drawled, and Bwith a single deft movement he tilted the other man’s head upward until his fac was fully illuminated by the light. “Now, Mrs. Underwood,” he said. “But After That?" Lillian drew me nearer, then bent over the man’'s face, examining it minutely, comparing it with a writ- ten paper which she held in her hand, and finally tracing with her forefinger the peculiar eyebrows of Smith which I had noticed when I had seen him in the restaurant near the reservoir. Then they had been|ice he has rendered is vulgar and fre- plucked in the silly fashion which|quently wins only derision from the women affected at that time and the|recipient. traces of the treatment stili remained. All tips and gratuities should be But either the man had relied upon|With the least possible ostentation his bandage as a disguise or was un- able to treat them as he had, for in Marriage A La Mode. one place above his right eyebrow| The loquacious wife has no part in there was the beginning of a tiny tuft|the domestic scheme of many Indian| of snowy-white hairin bizarre contrast|tribes. Most of them consider it quite de- to the raven blackness of the rest of his brows. basing to hold any conversation with “Ah !" Lillian drew a long breath|a woman. She is given orders, but she takes them in silemce as her finger rested upon it. “The tufted eyebrows of the—family.” The For that reason, all proposals and matters pertaining to marriage are name is one known to every student taken up with the fathers or nearest Gossip’s Corner { i § Evening Set. A flowered hair bandeau and eve- ning bag to match is one of the nov- elty sets offered for the use of very young girls. A few ostrich flues are added to gain fluffiness. Brocaded Chiffon. For semi-formal wear are shown a number of simply made gowns in vel- vet brocaded chiffon with linings of different colors. Sometimes an inter- esting Paisley effect is gained in this way. If You Are Well Bred. | You do not try to impress others with your generosity or your reck- | lessness. To give a waiter or a porter a tip entirely out of proportion to the serv- {that Fatty Coon shouldn't beat him | hour earlier than I did of European royal families. “You see, Madge? Allen? male relatives. CINDERELLA SALLY BY ZOE BECKLEY. Mr. | the answer, WONDERS! e | Sally Begins to See at First Hnn(l; Miracles of New York. | BEGIN HERE TODAY SALLY, an orphan girl has won a prize in| & newspaper beauty contest through lhe] efforts of her friend MARTIN, a photographer. on her way to New York prise entitles her to a tryout in the chorus of the Manhattan Frolles. She is| aocompanied by MISS BENNET, a newspaper reporter. ; NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY A faint hint of the life before her began on the train by which the “lady reporter” was taking Sally to New York. The white perfection of the dining- car linen, the gleam and order of the table silver, the busy waiters, the bland and well-dressed persons among whom they were traveling, the un- natural feeling of being served instead of serving, even the occasional curi- ous glances of the passengers, made lite seem thoroughly unreal to Sally, but deliciously so | 8he had whispered, in answer to Miss Bennet's invitation to ‘“order| anything you like—anything”: “Do you suppose they've got—oysters?"” The oysters arrived, cool and fresh, each in its half shall on a bed of ice. Bally gazed at them uneasily. Never before in her life had she seen oys- ters except in a stew, after they had arrived in sealed cans from the far- distant salt water Furtively she watched the reporter, furtively she copied her use of the proper knives and forks. Miss Ben-| net saw, without seeming to, and tried to guess from Sally's quickness in learning what the bhig city would do to her. It seemed to Miss Bennet Sally picked things up with astonish- ing poise and cleverness She is now on| where her | SALLY CLUNG ALLIGATOR BAG. TO HER NEAR-| sincerity that she would not think of | lanything else Towns followed one another faster, and grew bigger and bigger. When {the train reached Newark, it seemed 50 huge to Sally that she felt it must| be New York and reached for her imitation leather bag. Finally they aid pull slowly into the great metio polis, so vast a place that no conduc- tor announced it Sally clung to her near-aliigator |grip and would not let the red:capped As the train approached New York |porter take it, so lost she felt in the| Sally grew more nervous. Almost lit- great, splendid cavern of a railroad erally she drew nearer Miss Bennet, |terminal. | for whom she felt a swift friendship Surely it must have been built for| and a great admiration. |a race of zilnts! And this was what| “Listen, dear,” counseled the older Miss Bennet had told her to treat us| girl, “think of things you don’t un-|a newcomer in her tos | derstand as though they were a new- A taxi whirled them from the sta- cemer to your town. You won't betion. Sally turned pale at the whirl #0 scared of them then.' and thunder, the noise and wonder of ! It was a big order to give a found-|the city, its juggernaut traffic, its| ling from a small town, a girl who tremendous accustomedness to itself had actually worked as a servant and Shop girls chewed gum, so com- as a store clerk, to treat the greatiplacent were they, so scornfully eriti-| ety thus. But Sally meant to try. cal—and these were the least of those| Better to fail from over-boldness than |before whom she would soon be placed | pe crushed under a sense of insig-|in the glare of exhibition. nificance. Sally's blood seemed ' She would take a deep breath, try water. not to look too closely at what might | frightén her, and do whatever she (To Be Continued). : d to do with such concentration and | (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service). i turned to | sleep 1n 'a hollow | Swamp not long after daybreak hadn't spent a single day at the corn-| Chandler Christy as the most beautiful | know, | dies. i prominent artists | tenor, |7 p. m.—Evening program DAILY FASHION SIRVICE, The House Gown ——— MORE OF HIS ENTURES R SO BAILEY A NEW (-l"\lll) FOR THE COR FIELD, Old Mr. Crow always claimed that| he helped Farmer Green in the corn- field, He said that it was his busi- ness to guard the fleld, from pianting time until fall, when the corn wag cut and stood in long rows of shocks. Mr. Crow was forever saying, 'Far- mer Green has given me full charge ot the cornfield.” Even before daybreak Mr. Crow used to awake with a start and a hoarse squawk, to hurry off across the meadow for what he called his “early morning view'" of the corn- fleld. And if he wasn't the first to ar- rive there he was sure to be fright- fully upset and terribly angry. “Here, you!" Mr. Crow called to Fatty Coon one fall morning, from the top rail of the fence that ran along the cornfleld. “What are you doing here? Can't I leave this corn- fleld over night to get my rest with- out finding you here when I come back on duty?" “What am I doing here?" said Fat- ty. “I'm guarding the fleld. I be- gan before you were awake. You're too Jate, Mr. Crow. 1 have full charge here today. Mr. Crow was speechless with rage. He glared at Fatty Coon, who munched his breakfast of corn calmly. And soon the old gentleman flew away. “I'll be on hand earlier tomorrow morning,’” he muttered savagely as he flapped owards the woods. “I'll get the start of that smart Coon.” That evening Mr. Crow went to bed a bit earlier than usual, because he meant to wake up earlier the next| morning. It was too bad that he didn't sleep better All night long| he kept starting up out of his slum-| bers, thinking that morning had The acquisition to convince a woman that her placo\ is in the home. And it should be easy to do these| days since what used to be iscornfully as a “house dre: {a thing of beauty-—and thing of fashion Sketched are is now two models which of pretty grocks need not even be house |for indoor wear is the simplest way|Other materials. plain and plaid ginghams, but would be equally good looking in | jersey. known | that slants to a narrow cuff. decidedly a the modish bib longer skirts and round neck. i RIGHT 8 W CALLS in thi th frocks in They are shown in fo is twill or new sleeve elbow and Another has Both show still-tavored One of them has the is full above the front. the te come. At last, when the first sign of gray showed in the sky, he hurried to the cornfield. Alas! To his dismay he| found Fatty Coon ahead of him again. | “You may as well go back to bed,” Fatty said wih a grin “T have full charge here toda Mr. Crow gave one squall of rage, then tore off to the woods to sulk. But after a while he flew back again. He had a question to ask. “Who gave you full charge of this cornfield?" he squawked. “Well,” said Fatty, gnawing an ear of corn as he spoke, "if you don't be- lieve it was Farmer Green, ask him | and see!” “That's no answer at all,” Mr. Crow exploded. He flew back to the| woods once more, vowing to himself| I'll get up an! “Tomorrow today,” the! again. old gentleman decided But he found that Fatty Coon was ahead of him once more. To Mr.| Crow's dismay, he discovered that he couldn't rise early enough to reach the cornfield before Fatty. However, Mr. Crow tried his best. In a weelk| he was leaving his roost at midnight. And still he found Fatty Coon in full charge of the cornfleld. At last Mr. Crow cried one morning —or rather, one midnight: ‘“What time do you get up?” “About dusk each evening!” Fatty | told him. “When do you go to bed?” “I'd rather not answer that qu tion,” Fatty replied uneasily. Mr. Crow, however, soon learned He inquired here and there; and in the end he learned that almost always Fatty Coon went to tree in Cedar| He JMss woro-Lee Reed, Little Shuns Fame For Love sworn fame and a stage career. A OroRs: Wb IEE S e &b | ert Earle, Morrilton, Ark., and live with him in an obscure country ai, is to Rock, Ark., picked by Howard 1 girl at the University of She’ll wed Rob- of tive tract Act as Laxative, Fruits have a laxative tendency and |keep the system in a good condition | Fruits supply flavor which is natural, | sugar. They give, when cooked, va- 9 p. m.—Concert by Minard Lozier, | rjety in the menu and in a raw state tenor; Fred E. Webber, bass bari- are pleasing to the eye. tone; George Muth, violinist; Ruth| Many housekeepers consider fruit MacGowan Craig, accompanist. |expensive, and if it {s an added item | |to an alre ady heavy meal it 1s ex- WIZ | pensive. (Westinghouse—Newark. y But when we have 7 p. m.—Final baseball scores of |the body reeds most and have given American, National apd International!those foods which supply it we can| league games. cut out many of the supposed neces- $:30 p. m.—Business and indus- sary foods. trial conditions in U. 8. | The family will be better satisfied, 8:46 p. m.—Musical program by|and better health secured at a much prominent artists. lower price 10 p. m.—Musical Train Young to Fat It. There is great need of —_— (ehildren to enjoy the products of WGY ground and not to be dependent (General Electric Co., Schenectady.) |MeAt as the past generations 6 p. m.—Produce market and stock | "®en market reports and quotations. \eusm There is not ani Botiatig | ficient meat for all, 7:45 p. m.—Musical program. limited possibilities in | truit raising WBZ Raw fruits are not always as easily , digested as when cooked, and a raw (Westinghouse, Springfield.) banana, for instance, ought never be 7:30 p. m.-—Baseball scores. Wiggily Bedtime story | given to a young child. § p. m.—DBaseball scores. Musical] Of course, citrus fruits are an ex- . ception and usually are ecaten with- program given by Wm. H. Flood, Marion White, pianist. out cooking Lightens Work WGI Another good reason for serving fruit is that it makes the work of the (American Radio & Research Corp,, Medford Hillside,) housekeeper much lighter. 6:20 p. m.—DBoston police reports French women do not make heavy desserts, but give cooked fruit with I ate news flagshes. FEarly sport news, 7 I, The| |cake or a sweet cracker Or they serve cooked cereal or cream with the | Weekly business market survey. cooked fruit | V, Concert. self! Well, were over. The next morning he go R S AL EAT LESS MEAT M[]RE some time after daybreak. Fatty Coon | had gone. 1 Crow took “full charg | again in his most important wa. e remarked to the neighbors " et again. Of Columbia University “There's the fall ploughing, you| There is a strong tendency to eat Green can do that now without wor- |POrtion to vegatables and fruits | rying about the corn.” Professor Sherman Columbia is well to allow at least as much money for the purchase of vegetables, | of meats, fish and eggs | | Why? Let us consider fruits es- |¢ KDKA | needed acid substa i 3 e, (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh.) | o1 2D ANGE NS LR Qlasg 7 p. m.—Weekly survey of business| conditions. field, but had left it to look after 1!» I]]lnols, haS for once. He knew that his zmuhm‘ town. ‘When he reached the cornfield it was So Mr. Farmer Green was glad he was back‘ BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH " said Mr, Crow. “Farmer|t00 much meat, fish and eggs in pro- | University has said that in general it ICESIN THE AIR | |fruits and milk as for the purchase | pecially. Fruits supply a much| Monday, Oct. 2, 1922, 8 p. m.—Bed time stories for kid- learned what program by training the on have | will not be suf- but there are un- vegetable and Uncle Family cirele. II report. I, World IV, Final baseball scores. The compote is of the most easily prepared dessért, being simply canned‘ fruit served in attractive dishes. be found to be improved in the fol- on the dish in which it is to be served. the juice of a quart can of fruit one- half cup of sugar and a few drops of steamed rice. dried toast. one which may be called a adding sugar to taste, salt to call hand, grape or loganberry juice. thoroughl ‘When opening a can of frult it will lowing manner: Arrange the fruit Pour sirup into a saucepan. Add to vanilla extract. Boil 10 minutes and, when cooled, pour it over the fruit. Canned fruit prepared in this way is delicious served with boiled or cannedfi or | on French Another way to serve cooked fruit is | A dessert acceptable at all tlmeu is| ‘‘macer loine" of fruit. Cut in small pleces any kind of fruit, adding perhaps a small amount| of canned fruit. Mix all together, a few grains of if at Chill out the flavor and, y and serve in glasses. BANKERS' CONVENTION. 7,500 Are in Attendance at Big Gath- ering Held in New York City. New York, Oct. 2.—The 48th an- nual convention of the American as- scciation of bankers got under way with most of the 7,500 delegates in attendance. A program of business and enter- tainment will take up five days. Strikes, the future of labor unions, agriculture, thrift and economic re- lations with Furope are among the topies to be discussed. There will be addressses by Reg- inald McKenna, former chancellor of the British exchequer; Herbert Hoo- ver, secretary of commerce; Frank A. Munsey and others. PARSONS ——THEATRE—— HARTI'ORD 3 NIGHTS, BEGINNING TONIGHT, 8:15 MATINEE WEDNESDAY Charles Frohman Presents DORIS KEANE in “THE CZARINA" edy in Three Acts by Melchior Leng- A Com: Produced by Gllbert | yel and Lajas Biro, Milter Eves. 50¢—32.50; Mat. 50c—$2.00. UOnlesn vtiioswise inyi “HAIL THE WOMAN" AT PALACE. American womanhood deeply emotional and dramatic Ince's enthralling transeript of now being featured at day. as sung by the minstrels of old, penings of American life. powerful situations, brilllant cast of highly talented and universally popular screen players. voted ful figure of Nan, the symbolization of betrayed and deserted womanhood, achieves heights of expressive trayal that stamp her a great trage- stern old Puritan who rules his fam- ily with a hand of iron. up of four excellent acts that should be well received at ance. sical offering“heads the bill. day, Thomas Meighan in Daddy."” A Wise Purchase — s the Dest is the Best Economy "SALADA"® = E A ! is the wisest purchase you can make.. Pure, Fresh and so Delicious—Just try it, AT™ !!!lr'::‘: E!.rt:. 3} ed, \uenirienl Wobiees el revienws in column ure writtes s agencles for the rewpect amusement rompany. by the . “MONTE CRISTO"—FOX'S, Those who witnessed the mammoth production, “Monte Cristo,”” based on the undying story by Alexander Du- mas, showing for the first half of this week, have declared without hesita- tion, that it is the greatest feature ever seen and has a splendid cast of surprlslr;t excellence. The story has been reaqd by millions and will ever remain classic, romantic, adven- turesome, ‘ with a wonderful theme of love andl mixed with revenge for Monte. The vaudeville bill is of the best making thie Fox show one of the hig- gest and best in the city. The Artols Brothers! Cordini, W allage and Clyde and Bingham and Meyers. The story of modern is told in a vein H. life, the Palace eater tonight, Tuesday and Wednes- inspired “Hail the Woman,” Thomas The picture demonstrates clearly at romance, as rich and thrilling is und abundantly in everyday hap- The play a mental stimulant, a succession of interpreted by a 43 The role of Judith Beresford, de- “Woman" of the play, is in-| rpreted by Florence Vidor. Madge Bellamy, as the tragic piti- por- enne. A splendidly virile characterization that which Theodore Roberts gives the role of Oliver Beresford, the The management wishes to thank| the people of New Britain for its hearty en- dorsement of The Keith vaudeville bill is made each perform- a unique mu- Thurs- and Saturday brings *The Bachelor “‘Checkmates,” Friday “MONTE CRISTO” by its tremendous patron- age &ast night. Now Playing Now on its fourth month at 44th . Street Theater, New" York at $2.00 prices. WILLIA FOX PARS LA " NOW PLAYI Thomas Ince’s Masterpiece “HAIL THE WOMAN" acclaimed by capacity audi- ence as the greatest of all American dramas. DUMAS EMMETT J. FLYNM J Senario by BERNARD M CONVILLE Big Cast With Theodore Roberts Madge Bellamy Florence Vidor Lloyd Hughes Tully Marshall KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—Great Acts—4 Frank Work & Co. Lillian Morten Evans and Martin “Checkmates” VAUDEV ILLE Thurs.—Fri.—Sat. . JRMA TALMADGE STUART HOLMES in|“The New Moon” Thurs.—Thomas Meighan “The Bachelor Daddy” CARNI Auspices of the P. O. Vibberts Lot -/ AL . of A. tanley St.