New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1922, Page 4

- \ your identity 2" AT E—— Adele Garrison’ What is Smith Planning to Do? At Lillian's pr to send man calling himself Smith back to the Furopean country in which he hud| held royai rank, we heard a cuoking lttle sound, and saw every bit of color drain from hi and a look of stark, agonized cresp inte his eyes. For a face, terror made a ar- his, second or twowhe valiant effort to summon back the rogant which had en bu* Lillian's proposition evic been too a blow, for cumet from his white twisted lips o the woras, low spoken, entrealing “Noy there. Not there. I Nlian flashed a comprehending slgm.ics nt at Allen Drake, he resuined the task of grilling Smith The ' proposal apparently do°s not ttrike ydu favorably, your highness.' he drawle'd, “‘and from what 1 hav heard of vyour little activities when you were in power, I do not vonder Jet's see. Didn’t they attach a It tle sohriguet to your title over thre? s to me that I have heard you “The Unspeakable One.' Be- it deeply grieves us to be compelled to consign you to the mer- cies of pevple of your former coun- try. The pnderdogs distinclly are having their day in that seclion ust now, and I am afraid you may wel- come death §with open arms when you finally are given i#t.” There was significanoe in his slowly- uttered words which evidentiy was not lost upon Smith, and I realized that Allen Drake purposely wis pro- longing the \gruelling for some fur- tier purpose. “But there’s nothing else with you,” Allen Drake jvent we izep you in this country, got to mess up {Mmngs generally with a trial and getting vou uncomfortali. electrocuted. And frankly if tho peas- ants over there will take you off our | hands. it will be better for evaryhndy | except you, and we can't qomsider/ you."” “How Many People Kmow:" Sinith was patently pulling himself together. His‘eyes darted from one face to the next, speculatively: “I am rich,” he saig¢ briefly. “FHow many thousands to let me go free? 1} will give my wordl never to dy any- tiir.g against this country or your- selves.” “The eternal question!” he said. “How much? When will these stupids leman that there are,men and women in. America who haven't a price? He turned back to*Smith with an| elahan(? bow. “Sorry,” he said manner there ly taggerir look ar to v, wa've debonairly, “‘but you are not rich enough. We have such: extravagant tastes, these ladies anad I, that it would take millions or billions instead of thousands to satis them. So I am afraid we shall have to stick to our original program. Where d¢o you want him put for the night, Mrs. Underwood ?' Smith interrupted again “How many more people know he began, and Allen Drake cut short the question. Smiith is Hopeful “Planning to escape and wipe am! who knows the secret of| he gibed. “A very commendable determination from your stdndpoint—but entirely futile. In the first place, you are not going to. escape, and in the second, so many people in Washington and this section know this that it really wonld be a ugeless task to try to find them all Be quiet now. You interrupted the| lady.” He made an airy little gesture to- ward Lillian, and she spoke slowly, contemplatively, as if nothing had de- layed her amswer. “Why I think Dicky’ outdoor studio w do as well any other | place. We do not wish to make him | more uncomfortable than we have te, but of course it will be impossible Yo | have him in the house. And, Allen, | you might provide him with smokes | and an opportunity mad.” | “How can we ma hat?” Te| asked. “We can't let L ave match- es, you kinow, or a lam nd he's got to be tied fast.” | It was as if they were discussing| somebody not present, and again I had the émpression that their dialogue | had been rehearsed. But that Smith | had no such idea I saw by the eager, tense look he sent toward thm. *“We have enough flashlights in the house to last him until daylight,” Lil- Man returned, ““and he can ask the WORKS FOR CHILD MUST KEEP WELL Mothers in a Like Situation | Should Read This Letter | from Mrs. Enrico | Chhgo. Nlinois. — ““I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for a serious trouble. I had tried doctorsand all said the same—an operation. At first I only felt the pain on my left side.but later I seemed to feel it on both sides. I am a power sewing-ma- | chine operator and have a little girl to support. I work ina tailor shop and that - lineof work has been | gear and I am home part o not like to take any chances, so I consulted my friends, and one lady said, ‘Take Lydia Pinkham’s medicine,’ 80 1 did. I have felt better nghtllong and am in good enough health % 0 to work. I recommend your Veg- etable Compound and Sanative Wash to all.”’—Mrs. MARY ENRico, 459 N. Car- penter St., Chicago, Illinois. Often the mother is obliged to support hfir dddren and good health is neces- a E. Pinkham's Vegetable Canpmmd is just the medicine you can It is & medicine for wo- lme nts and the relief itbmught. MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS the | ntly had | "t de. | Isadora Duncan Had Becn NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1922 — 's New Phase of man he wants a new guarding him when cigar lighted." here isn't much room in shack for more than one verson,’ len Dra objected, “I don't think the guards will have to stay in the room,"” Lillian said. “You'll have him tied securely enough,” and a furtive glance at Smith told me that the knowledge that he was to be alone had given him a distinct new hope. Tlus Is New! that Paris dezigners can alwa invent something new for an evening frock This one eliminates the shoul- der gstrap and is held in place by be- ing 'pasted urely to the skin. It shlows also a novel drapery treatment I VOICES INTHE AIR | ) KDKA (Weatinghouse—East Pittsburgh.) Tuesday, October 3. 1922 7:00! p. m.—Waeekly fashion talk. §:00kp. m.—Bedtime story for Kid- dies. 9:00 p. m.—Concert Berland, pian Burt lect-monologues and Caroline Hoechstaetter, WIZ (Westinghouse—Newark.) 7:10" p. m.—"Man in the Moon" stories. :10 p. m.—Broadcasting Broadway Bertha Brainard 9:20 p. m.—DMusical prominent art 10:00 p. m.—Musical program. WGY (General Electric Co., 6:00 p. m.—Produce and stock market quotations, news bulletins. 7:45 p. m.—Concert program. H M Pinafore, comic opera by Gil- bert and Sullivan WBZ Springfield.) 3aseball scores. Uncle \\Izm'\‘ bedtime story | §:00 p. m.—Baseball scores, mu- sical recital of vocal and piano se- leetions by ) rence Murray. by Elizabeth Mustin, dia- songs. Miss soprano. by program by Schenectady.) ghouse, f:\mmrm Radio & Research Corp., Medford Hillside.) m.—Boston police reports, mo I‘““s flashes, early sport news. 7:00 m.—Evening program— (a) Slesp\nmo story; (b) music for | Uttle folks: (c) final baseball scores; (d) concert. “SALLY’S SISTER DIVORCED. Jack Pickford's In-Law Gets Decree From N. Y. Booking Agent. Cilcago, Oct. 3.—Mrs. Claire Me- | Kowen, sister of Marilyn Miller, star in Ziegfeld's "Sally,” now Mrs. Jack | Pickford, was granted a divorce from James P. McKowen, a Nbw York |booking agent, in superior court yes |terday on the ground of desertion Mrs. McKowen said her husband be- |came indifferent to her while serving {as captain of the 168th infantry over- seas. They have a daughter, Lois, seven Mrs. filed suit Grace TFreeman, an actress, for divorce from Winfield: Scott Freeman, declared to be a grand nephew of Gen. Winfield Scott | She charged desertion. DANCER ADMITTED Detained By Immigration Authorities New York, Oct. 3.—Isadora Dun- can, the classical dancer, who was de- {tained by the immigration authorities when she arrived Sunday was admit | ted to this country yesterday with her young Russian poet husband. Serge Yessenin, and her secretary, Wolde- mar Wetluguine, after two hours at| {an hour,” Uncle ltmn brm oyou Kee Vi inquiry. Later it was officially stat- ed that she had been detained by or- Ellis Island before a special board of der of the department of justice, I SLEI:’Y'T__!M;MT‘ALEl FATTY COON MORE OF HIS UNCLE SAMMY COON READY FOR COMPANY, Fatty Coon was hurrying through Cedar Swamp toward Black Creek, where Uncle Sammy Coon lived. He had news for yhe old gentleman First Fatty wen to Uncle Sammy's house. He was not at home—so Unele Sammy's wife, :\I*Y Amanda, said. “What do you want of Samuel?" “I have a message for him," Fatty explained, “You tell it to me and I'll tellitto him," said Aunt Amanda Coon. “No thank you! T must give the message to Uncle Sammy himself,"” Fatty insisted. “The news is about some of his relations.” “Huh!" Aunt Amanda with a sniff. “Then the news doesn't interest me. You'll ind my husband fishing down beside the creek." So Fatty Coon crept down the bank of Black Creek. Uncle, Sammy was there. A big catch of parch lay on a rock mear him. Somehow Uncle Sammy seemed none too pleased to see Fatty Coon. The moment he spied Fatty he “That's no answer at all’ Mx Crow jumped up and stood over his fish, glaring in a most unfriandly fashion. “Don't worry, Uncle Sammy"" said Fatty., “I've had my breakfast. I've come to tell you that your cousin and his family are on their way to make you a visit."” When he heard this news Sammy Coon actually looked tressed “Which cousin?" ently. “Your cousin Lemuel.” Uncle Sammy groaned now. “Cousin Lemuel has the biggest family of 'em all,” he growled. ‘I Uncle dis- he asked pres- was hoping it might be Amos. He has the smallest family of all my cousins. Well, I suppose ve'll have to get ready for company.” “You've already made a good be- ginning,” Fatty Coon “That's a pice lot of pereh. Your| | cousin’s family will enjoy them.” | Uncle Sammy Coon made ne reply. He gave Fatty an odd look, then| gathered up his fish and started for home. Fatty went along with him, al- though Uncle Sammy didn't invite him to his house. “Getting ready for company is hard work,” TUncle Sammy com- plained. *T like to have plenty of no- tice, when company's coming. Do | you know when my cousin's family will arrive?” ‘In about an hour!” Fatty replied. “Sakes ali * cried Uncle Sammy. “I must hu He limped along as| fast as he could go. And soon they| reached Uncle Sammy’s house. Aunt Amanda was in the dooryard. “Cousin Lemuel's family are going| to make us a visit. They'll be here in| Sammy told her. “Is there much food in the house?" “Yes, there is’ she answered.| “There's a frog, two mice, a half a dozen birds’' eggs, seven——"' “Never mind!" rupted. “Don’t stop to count every- thing! Get things out of sight as fast as you can. I wish I hadn't caught these fish. I'm afratid there's more fcod on hand than we can eat.” Well, Uncle Sammy and his wife began to “'get things out of sight” as quickly as possible. They both be- gan to eat greedily. First they ate the perch; and then Aunt Amanda began to bring more food out of the house. Uncle Sammy said that she had hetter do that part of the work, | because he wasn't as spry on his feet He sald he could help in the she as she was. more by staying right there dooryard and eating whatever fetched to him. As Aunt Amanda went back and forth between the house and the dooryard she ate as much as she could. Meanwhile the time was fast slipping by. Fatty Coon began to think that the company might get there before Uncle Sammy and his wife were ready for them. “Don't you want me to help vou?" he inquired_politely. “I've had my breakfast, but I think I could eat a few eggs—and a mouse, maybe." “No, thank yoeu!" Unele Sammy mumbled. “If we need any help, we'll ask for it." Well, at last every bit of food had vanighed. Uncle Sammy and Aunt Amanda had eaten it all between them “Let 'em come, now!" cried Uncle Sammy Coon. Just then old Mr. ping across the swamp down in a spruce tree Sammy's house. “I have some news for you,” he called in his hoarse voice. “My goodness! Ia there more com- pany coming?" Upcle Sammy cried “Your cousin Lem started this way. But he changed his mind. At least his wife changed it for him,"” sald Mr. Crow. “They've gone to visit her relations, over on the other side of mp.” isn't that a pity fiammy Coon exclaimed. “Wa're all ready for the And they aren't coming. I neve® did mae such luck.” And Aunt Amawda was just as up- set as he was. She said that folks had no buiness to Aisappoint their reintions like that, when they had their heafts all set on seeing ‘em (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan NQwapaper Service.), Crow came flap- and settled near Uncle T'nele exclatmed | observed. | Uncle Sammy lnter-‘ A new skirt and a new blouse are being shown for afterpoon wear dur- ing the coming =eason. The skirt is draped, of course, {a series of graceful folds on the right fitted yoke is new|crepe silks and such fabrics as silk side. A narrow and good-looking. a drape of the material that from the belt and below the hem. contest. BROWNIES BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University 14 cup butter 3% cup sugar % cup molasses 1% teaspoon soda 1 egg 1 cup flour 1 cup pecan meats Cream togrther butter Add molasses |flour sifted with soda. meats in small pieces. | Turn mixture into buttered small |tins, pilace a pecan meat on top of each and bake in & hot oven 12 minut | By "hot oven'" i{s meant one enough to send cakes to top of pan in |three or four minutes . Then reduce heat and finish baking. and sugar. Add nut { NO TIE-UP ON GREAT LAKES. Chicago Reports All Vessels Despite Scamen’s Strike. Chicago, Oect. 8.—The strike of up a single boat in the Chicago-$outh Chicago district, ship operators here announced vesterday. Reports rom other points, they said, showed ull vessels sailing on schedule time. Four 10.000-ton grain and ore to noon yesterday three 11,000-ton boats had sailed d@nd three more 10., 000-ton vessels were loading prepar- atory to clearing. Two 8,000-ton pack- age freighters have arrived. Railroad embgrgoes on coal ship- ments to lake ports are not due to the sailors' strike, ship owners said, but because the roads are unable to move coal fast enough to get empty cars for the mines. MUELLER'S The Wonld's Best Spaghetti egg (well beaten) and | hot | Sailing | Great Lakes seamen has failed to tie| freighters cleared here Sunday and up| in|front and suspender shoulder pleats. On the left side one sees sometimes|are often made of the same matexal hangs (the costume has much lance of a dress. Prettiest Arms in France Hems Mademoiselle Edmonde Guy and her arms which just won first prize as e most beautiful in France in a nation-wide | | | | stition that this will bring about the | materials that imitate it. The blouse is the latest variation of the overblouse. It is most at- tractively designed with a fucked The materials most used are the duvetyn As both blouse and skirt the appear- S S D § Gossip’s Corner ArAn AR Marriage a La Mode, In arranging the wedding guests the Dutch try always to place an unmarried man or woman between a married couple at the wedding feast. This is because of an old super- wedding of the unmarried one during the year. The omen is said to be even more favorable if the seating arrangement is inadvertent, rather than planned. If You Are Well Bred You know it is mere important to choose your guests wisely for a small dinner than far a large one. When entertaining only six or | elght guests the conversation must be general and the guests, if they are not already friends, should at least Lave congenial tastes. To include two persons at a small dinner who are known to be unfriend- ly to each other is decidedly rude to beth. Evening Frocks. | Very smart evening gowns for| dark-haired girls are made of Ameri- can beauty colored georgette, trim- med with elaborate beading in the same tone. Protection, ‘Wear gloves when you clean silver, not only to protect your hands but| to prevent tham from teuching the cleaned surface. The warmth of your| hands causes fingermarks to appear. st Room. Taffeta scarfs and spreads make the guest room attractive. Bouquets of flowers, of narrow ribbon ap- pliqued on, will ornament them beau- tifully. French knots are also effec- tive. Combs. Very high Spanish combs now come in all colors as well as in the natural tortoise ghell and the composition Jet, carved or plain, makes lovely ones. “Clumey dancers make bad hus- bands,” says a well known teacher of dancing. PARSONS ——THEATRE — HARTFORD TONIGHT AT 8:15. LAST TWO TIMES TOMORROW Chanles Frohman Presents DORIS KEANE in “THE CZARINA,” A Comedy in Three Acts hy Melchior Leng- yel and Lajas Biro. Produced by Gllbert Miller. Eves. 50c=—$2.50; Mat. 50c—$3.00, \story of real American life, CINDERELLA SALLY BY ZOE B SALLY VICTOR IN BATTLE OF WITS, . The trembling in Sally's nerves per- sisted as she followed Miss Bennet into the vast new hotel not even Branchville had heard of. It was in the heart of the theater district. Not till they were alone In the two- room suite overlooking Broadway and Times Square did Sally draw a full breath or let Lucy Bennet see her frightened eyes. “Now I'm going to leave you for an hour,” eald Lucy kindly, "“You shall have a rest. Then we'll go to Mr. Golden—-boss of the Frolics, you know, Sally nodded dumbly and Miss Ben.,| net left. Sally felt if she didn't move about she would break down utterly. So she explored the little sulte—she was not equal to thinking of it aa her suite. In the white-tiled bathroom she feit most at home since it was the small- est of the rooms and had at least something to offer her hands {n the way of activity, Swiftly she opened her imitation leather bag, whipped out her neediest linen and began washing it out in the big white tub. How tedious the work would have seemed back in the Stanley house- hold! How friendly and familiar and reassuring it was now! She stripped the paper from the tiny soap tablets she found at hand and scrubbed and rubbed away for quarter of an hour. Suddenly she straightened up with a little cry. Someone had silently come in—the maid, immaculate in her gray and white, calm as she took in the spectacle of a ‘‘suite guest’” wash- ing underwear in the bath-tub and draping it for drying purposes froni towel-rack, chair-back, tub-edge and clectrolier. Sally gazed straight into the maid's superior eyes. Then in a flash the two recognized in each other an equal in origin. To Sally it might have been a friendly recognition, so loneiy she felt. But the other saw only an equal she was bound to attend as a servant. 411 the poverty of Sally's equipmiont as she stood there in her cheav cut- ton underthings, the lack of straight blond hair that fell over her face as she scrubbed, the familiarity with the despised occupation the maid recog- nized in Sally’s posture—these were as taste of gall to the maid. S0 you're—you're the prize beanty —gonna be in Manhattan Frolles! Huly gee!” The broad familiarity, the more- ECKLEY. “S0 YOU'RE THE PRIZE BEAUTY.” than-implied contempt from this spick-and-span creaturg of the great city made Bally quall. There was even a suggestion of -Mrs. Btanley, Sally's former employer, in the ser- vant's sneer. For a dizzy instant Sally felt she would give way before this crushing ussault upon her spirit. Then some gamin quality the poor child had won from fights in the foundling home came to her aid. Brushing back her lock of hair with the part of her forearm. free from soapsuds, she drew herself up.’ “Go and get me,’” she said, ‘‘some —let's see—some good, perfumed soap! Mind you, a good soap—and a Lig cake of it. And say—hurry up like a nice kid!" The maid stepped back, and gasped. Sally never batted an eye, something in her manner and tone alsa. coming from Mrs. Stanley, and presently the fighting spirit subsided in the mald. She remembered perhaps what power Sally as a guest possessed should she have spirit to use it. She turned suddenly and departed. Sally fell into a chair laughing; then burst into tears. (To Be Continued). (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service). i £ /» I| .IL .— Ii'f L ‘4\‘& mlllll i Il ..m.l ditosd Onless otherwise mu.mm‘. tneatricul POLICEs Wald Feviens L by the press agencies for the re FOX’'S THEATER. Fox's theater, with its four acts of snappy vaudeville and the great photo drama, "Monte Cristo,”” offers a pro- gram that is epoch making in this eity, and that it is appreciated is evi- denced by the great crowds that have seen it at every performance. OQOw- ing to the long program, matinees start at 2 p. m. and evening shows at 7 p. m. “Monte Cristo,”” the famous Alexan- dre Dumas novel, is deeply 2bsorbing in its dramatic material. The plot deals with the stirring adventures of a young French sailor, Edmund Dantes, who, on the eve of his marriage, is arrestad and imprisoned on false charges. After: 20 years he escapes, makes a fortune and then seeks ven- gence on those who had caused his downfall. IHow he does this, without getting any blood on his own hands, is the basis of the plot. On Thursday the vaudeville bill is, changed and the new movie will be | Norma Talmadge in “The New Moon" a picture that also stars Stuart Holmes. “HAIL THE WOMAN" AT PALACE. No one should miss the chance to see the great American drama ‘‘Hail the Woman,” now playing at the FPalace tonight and Wednesday where it has more than delighted the huge audiences who came to see it. Thomas Ince, the famous director, has said himself that this production is the greatest that he has yet flimed and all because it is a good old-fashioned The cast the biggest array world and in- chosen is one of of stars of the fiim clude Theodore Roberts, Madge Bel- lamy, Florence Vidor, Tully Mar- shall, Lloyd H#zhes and Charles Mer GET THE. HABIT-GD | NOW PLAYING 2 Days More MONTE CRISTO Directed by EmmettJ. Flynn Samu’oa Boinml MéConville DIRECT FROM ITS SENSATIONAL RUN IN NEW YORK A Great Vaudeville Show Thurs., Fri., Sat. NORMA TALMADGE in “The New Moon” spective amusement fOmIPADY. edith. Theodore Roberts as the stern: old. New England father has.a role that gives him ample opportunity to demonstrate his wonderful ability of acting and it is very much doubted as to whether he has ever before been seen in such a great part. On the same bill are four good Keith vaudeville acts with Frank Work & Co. who offer “3 o'Clock in the Morne. ing," a novelty that creates many laughs; Lilllan Morton, ‘the pocket size comedienne’; Evans and Martin are a very entertaining couple who offer an act consisting of songs, talk and dances; and the bill {s closed by “Checkmates,” a unique musical of. fering. On Thursday the bill changes and brings as the photoplay feature Thomas Meighan in “The Bachelor Daddy,” a photoplay that is highly recommended by the management as an excellent attraction. Starting Sune day night Richard Barthelmess will be offered in his newest release “Sonny,” still hot from its very suce cessful showings in the large citles. BRITON SAYS U. S. WON WAR Chicago, Oct. 3. — Declaring the United States had won the war for England and the allles, Sir Charles Wakefield Bart, former lord mayor. of London told the Sunday Evening club last night the greatest wari achieve. ment history would ‘record was that “Gen. Pershing transported 2,600,000 men to Europe.” o TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY Everybody Should See The Great Agierican Drama Big Cast With THEODORE ROBERTS Keith Vaudeville 4 — GREAT ACTS — ¢ Thursday THOMAS MEIGHAN In, “THE BACHELOR DADDY"”