New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1922, Page 4

e oy P i " MY MARRIAGE PROELEMS | | Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE | | | ) Allen Drake Did As His Farewell ‘What after Lillian's stood sllent oddly onceal- 1 was sure f a character- was nothing but bored expression to be seen ¢ or eyes MLl ) ne then,” he said decisively is with Smith now, and, ttend to all deta of himself when the tim He paused promptly ““Which of course til your driver returns that you are in the end of that road in sine is hidc § “Naturally ly. “Do you it is?"” For a lo ute explanati his long effeminate ing the angry fr was in his eyes threw up istic ge: his usua mi Allen Drake thick eyelashes note about him own wh But when he the Y with and Lilllan struck in will not be un- with the news car at the other which the limou- laconicals many miles he ret know how Tom Chester's Reply He addressed Lilllan dire though he must have known only young Mr. Chester knew answer to his question. She to Mr. ter the tone in voiced showed the suffering at Allen I dable rudeness. “Nineteen a precision. “If through the car is hidden, half that, but do that.” “Thirt mused, other's exclamation count on over company. Ver my driver ready at the s he bowed to Lillian, “I'll j and get my case, and th for a final word with the chie. communicate with you at the place, Good-by !" He crossed 4o her and held out his hand. She took it, and looked at him closely, with anxiety inexplicable to me in her eyes “You're sure 're fit?" ‘““Absolute he returned Her next question was meant to be iraudible, but I am able to read lips to some extent, and I was sure I saw hers frame the significant word— “Heeled ?"" He tapped his coat with a carele assenting gesture, and I felt myself grow cold with a sudden apprehension of the danger into wil he was going so debonairly. I had forgotten that Smith and the men associated | with him were desperate and would stop at nothing. To set about the tracking of them as Allen Drake was | about to do, was a more dangerous undertaking than hunting a maneat- ing tiger in ¢the jungle I had been so annoyed at his capti- « rudeness that I do not think I 1 have spoken to him a word be- ide the conventional adieus, but the sudden revelation of his danger and of the fine, brave spirit with which he was going into it, made me start to my feet abruptly, go over to him and hold out my hand.” “I d4id not know you were going away for more than a few hours.” I eaid breathlessly. "I am so sorry." “Sorry For What?" Into his eyes flashed the old ironi- cal look—the look which has always puzzled, annoyed and fascinated me, tempered as it is with something in- scrutable, unfathcmable, at least to me. “Sorry, for what—your cruelty to me?” he said in a low-toned raillery. “Surely, not at the prospect of my absence.” I tried nervously to draw away the hand I had held out to him, and which he still held. But instead of releasing it he covered it with his other hand, and smiled down at me tantalizingly. “Don’'t be so miggardly” he said and I nervously realized that whether purposely or not, his words must be perfectly audible both to Lillian and Tom Chester You may never be compelled to endure my handclasp again.” | I acquitted him of my desire to| trade on my ympathey—he was| patently buriesquing—but his words| brought bhack terror which had | come to me “It is—a this errand ways treat be careful, al- that the turned e, ana his answer was t the boy was €'s unaccount- with gesture, which 1d a half,” he said with the driver could go wood road where the the distance would be| course, cannot | he, of Mr Drake n the “The chief can of Smith's you'll have entgance,' t #ep up across “I'y usual an we she asked. 5 W the to have you go on ‘1 said. “Please—you al-| dar y—yvou will won't you?" er so light LIFE SAVER: THE CANDY MINT WITH THE HOL Get a package today and just see if they don't freshen up your smoke- taste by killing wngue- | ped so & Again that inscrutable flashing look. And this time I had the odd feeling that though he was looking directly down into my eyes, and though his handclasp tightened, yet that he did not really see me at all, but some- thing or some one far beyond my ken “Yes, I'll be careful,” he drawled. “I have so much reason to be cau- tious,"” He dropped my hand, swung away from me to young Chester, tapping him in friendly fashion on the shoulder. He did not offer his hand, and I guessed that he knew how un- welcome such a festure would bze. “So long Chester,” he sald. ‘“And torgive my cussedness if you can You've handled this thing in great fashion lad, and nobody knows it better than 1.” He was out of the room bhefore any of us could speak, and Lillian and I exchanged puzzled glances. SLEEPY~ TIME TALES FATTY Y COON D%\FFR \flE\DX “oon was crouching upon the limb of a hickory tree beside the He was watching the road And when ¢ll at once he Rabbit co\ie into view, v fast between the wheel “Stop!” in a loud read carefully. saw Jimmy running v tracks, he L’\'l(‘d voice. Jimmy Rabbit stopped. He stop- v that he slid several on his haunches, before he came And then he looked up. the matter?” he asked you want?"” 1t you to obey the law,” Fat- ty Coon told him severely. “Law? What law?" Jimmy quired “Don’t vou se the sign nailed to this tree?" Fatty asked him. Jimmy Rabbi glance fee “What in- dropped Youwe spoiled mg evenings fishing in this pool down the tree trunk, untll it rested, on a brand new sign. “1 don’t believe chuckled. “Read it!" So Jimmy in signs,” Fatty commanded. Rabbit tead, aloud, “Dangerous irve Ahead. Speed Limit, 12 Miles An Hour.” “You'd better obey the law, or you'll find yourself in jail,” Fatty (eea warned him. “Ho!" Jimmy exclaimed. going to put me in jail?” “Paddy Muskrat i{s a policeman,” said Fatty Coon ‘Haven't you seen s new uniform? Haven't you seen, :ho cat-tail that he carries for a po- liceman's club?" “Oh, fudge!” Jimmy Rabbit cried. “He never hurt anybody. I've rug down this road a hundred times at top speed and I shall do it as often as I like. Besides, what's dangerous about the curve ahead? Tell me that!” Fatty Coon didn’t quite know what answer to make “Well,"” he sald at last, “all I know is what the sign says. I've been ip here in this tree all day, warning the field-and-forest-folk. And you're the first one that hasn't thanked me for pointing out the sign to him. And everybody else has heeded the warn- ing."” “It's a jok with a giggle this sign for a ‘Who's " Jimmy Rabbit said “Somebody has put up prank. Probably it was Johnnie Green. He's always playing tricks. If the eurve ahead was really dangerous I'd slow down to twelve miles an hour, though that would be a hard thing for me to do. When I travel, T travel fast." Fatty Coon shook his head and looked down at Jimmy with a long solemn face. “Obey the trouble!” he law and of urged him, keep out he | = DAILY FASHION SFRVICE, JUNIOR GIRL'S NEW CLOTHES' Half-way between the little girl and the young woman, no longer called a flapper, comes the junior and the problem of her new clothes for fall has brought out some very pretty solutions. Jersey and wool crepe are favorite materials and especlally, perhaps, a new wool jersey with a silk stripe. Navy serge is good, too, and |I§ often made in suspender dresses with pleated skirts that have pongee or dimity blouses with them. There's not much trimming used; linen collars and cuffs maybe and a bright-colored patch of peasant or cross-stitch embroidery. The two models shown are very good and the one with long pleats is said to be especially popular. But Jimmy Rabbit said, Non- sense!" And with a hop, skip and a jump, to get under way, he began to tear down the road again. In a twinkling he had passed out of sight around the bend. “He's reckless,” Fatty Coon said with a sigh. “He's sure to get into trouble, sooner or later."” Well, he had hardly uttered hose words when Jimmy Rabbit appeared down the road. He was coming back; and he was running faster than before. And right at his heels tore a bounding’ red person. One glance told Fatty Coon who it was. It was Tommy Fox! The runners flashed past Fatty's tree and quickly vanished. In a lit- tle while Tommy came trotting down the road once more, looking so down- cast that Fatty Coon knew that Jim- my Rabbit had got away from him. The next day Jimmy and Fatty met over in the woods. “What do you think about signs now?" Fatty inquired. “Do you be- lleve in them?” “I do,” Jimmy Rabbit admitted “The sign on the tree was right. That was a dangerous curve."” (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Newspaper Serviie). NUTS ARE RICH IN FOOD VALUE BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University Crisp October days always new nuts and one of the pleasures is to gather the supply. In some parts of the United States we have the pecan, one of the finest flavored nuts; the black walnut, and in California the wonderful almond, which has figured in the history of cookery for centuries. It is probably possible to use the almond in a greater variety of dishes than any other nut, with the possible exception of the peanut Nuts and Meat. Someone has said that instead considering nuts as a meat substitute meat should really be called a nut substitute. Nuts are nature’s meat, used, per- haps, before any cooking was known. We have grown accustomed to using nuts as an addition to a meal, com- bining them with raisins and fruit , That combination is ideal, but | might take the place of a part of the | meal, supplying the body's needs, in- | stead of coming at the end. | Nuts are a very concentrated food ! material, and a much smaller portion of a nut loaf is neded than that of a |meat dish. ; Many nuts are rich in oil, as pea- |nuts and walnuts. Some contain a 1arge proportion of' starch, as chest- | nuts. Chestnuts can be eaten as we eat |potataes, and when boiled and ' mashed can be made into croquettes and desserts. Many think a chestnut necessity for a turkey to have the best tasting turkey. bring autumn winter’s Pea- |and seasonings are certainly licious stuffing for duck. Fruit Necessary, Too. When many nuts are eaten fruit is necessary to regulate the system. For | that reason a nut and fruit salad is| ‘1 good combination. Cookies with nuts good for children. Instead of frosting a cake, occa- sionally try this: Just before placing the pan in the oven sprinklé the top of the cake batter with shredded al- monds and powdered sugar. Bake, being careful not to brown the top too much. Brown or maple sugar and cream cooked with nuts make a delicious |candy. Any combination of nuts and | sweet chocolate is one of the best sweets for the children’s lunch box. in them are PALACE Cecil B. ( §72_ DeMilles Vi i Starting N Manglouger Next Sunday | | nuts chopped and mixed with bread (up Sally so that she showed fresh as a de-|a tea rose. | ipals watching critically. of [tolerance of indifference than because [try it out anyway. |and a campaign of publicity that ter- |rified Sally lnouncs'd that ‘‘the prettiest girl in the stuffing a| if one wishes |2 Special number. |Her straw-blond hair shone. |was lifted into the basket ready for tet swung into the strains of A Rose VOICES IN THE AIR | I Monday, October 9, 1922, 8:00 p. m.—Bedtime story for the Kiddies. 8:80 p. m—Public Duty Toward Fire Prevention. 9:00 p. m.~—Mlldren Byerstedt- Hodges, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. James H. Greene, She will be assisted by the Male chorus from the Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce. Wiz (Westinghouse—Newark.) 7:00 p. m.—Stories from St. Nicho- las Magazine. 8:30 p. m.—Business and Industrial Conditions in the U.' 8. 8:45 p. m.—"Fire Hazards," by Mr. Mauldar of Fire Underwriters Asso- clation. 9:10 p. m.—"The Aquarium at Bat- tery Park,” by Ida Mellen. 9:25 p. m.—Concert by R. E. Tits- worth, tenor, of Plainfleld, N. J. 10:00 p. m.—Recital by Grace E. ‘Woydich, soprano, of New York city. WGY (General Electric Co,, New York). 6:00 p. m.—Produce market and stock market reports and quotations; news bulletins, 7:45 p. m.—An evening of Italian music. Schenectady, WGI (American Radio & Researth Corp,, Medford Hillside.) 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports; late news flashes; early sport new; 7:00 p. m.—Evening progra (a) The Family Circle, (b) Weekly Business Report, (c) World market survey, (d) Final baseball news, (e) Concert. The bite of the American tarantula, long popularly believed to be deadly KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh.) poisonous, {8 now known to be little worse than a bee sting. 'CINDERELLA SALLY BY ZOE BECKLEY. FAILURE? Sally Is Gripped By Panic at Critical Moment of Career. The rehearsals for the next few days brought relief neither to Wain nor Sally. He pleaded, argued, bullied and coaxed, but the moment Sally was lifted into the great flower basket and started on her floating ride into the huge theater she felt the panic of one suddenly torn from shadows and thrust into glaring light. Even with the theater empty she felt the eyes of the chorus contempt- uously upon her and of the princi- Her clash with Wain had in some unaccountable way made him less harsh with her, but it was more the he had faith in her ability. Sally would call for strength from the very depths of her soul—and the courage she succeeded in summoning made her look like a Christian martyr going to her fiery ordeal. Taken with the gesture of throwing out posies of old-fashioned flowers to a happy pop- ulace, the effect was absurd, gro- tesque. ‘Wain, in despair, was ready to abandon the number when the geni- us that made Golden the leading pro- ducer of his kind prompted him to “You never can tell,” he muttered to Wain. ‘“She’s damn pretty, and she may perk up in the excitement of the first night.” ‘ And so, 10 days after her arrival still it was more, an- country's country” would appear in With an artist's touch Wain made Her pink gingham frock and bonnet looked as dainty as dawn. As the stage went dark and Sally |her ride over the heads of the audi- ence Wain, in a last effort to galvan- |ize her, whispered: “You've got the looks, kid. Now just wade in and grab their hearts!” The orchestra and a double quar- “YOU'VE GOT THE LOOKS, KID.” from an Old-Fashioned Garden.” The heavy velvet curtains parted. A shaft of rose light framed in an oval the basket and its lovely offering. To Sally's dazzled eyes nothing of the audience was visible. But to her imagination there jostled for front places the faces of a terrifying mul- titude. She felt the basket start and smoothly ride. Automatically she took her first posies and prepared to throw them right and left to the people below. Then, in the forefront of the crowd, her imagination pictured the face of the hotel mail when she saw Sally's pathetic “wash’”; and by her side sneered the chorus girl who had warned that Bally would do well to ‘“‘watch her step.” In mad panic, Sally had the delu- sion that their jeers were spreading to the faces of ‘the rest of the crowd. A sort of paralysis sefzed her heart. . . . (To Be Continued). (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service). Miss Jeannette of Hartford Will Give a Special Price of $15.00 for PERMANENT WAVING For a Limited Time Only. Miss Jeannette has been in Hartford just a year, coming direct from Fifth Avenue, New York City. pointments were entirely filled for three wecks in advance. who have not already enjoyed 6ne surely take advantage of this remarkably low pricé. During the summer months ap- Those of Jeannette's beautiful waves will Miss Jeannette will also give a few curls where the straight hair has grown, at $1.00 per curl. For Appointment, Call 5-2173—Hartford 721 MAIN STREET—SUITE 59. DOINGS OF DUFFS WHERE'S Lo DMW ween P You TRY FMD L1l AND | HAVEN'Y SEEN WM FOR TwWo HOURS! EEN QUT PLAYING [} AND M- ', DID EITMER OF You YORGSTERS SEE DANNY DVFF PLAYING AROUND Dannys Lost—And Found I‘fi-mv. | SEEN Hir GO DOWN ThAT | way,misTeR ! | 3Aw A KID Go Dowu WAY A LITTLE WHILE A ATRICYCLE OR SOMETHING - anlll!""' mmflm Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical notices the press mgencies for the res “SONNY" AT PALACE. To a big record breaking audience last, evening Richard Barthelmess opened a four-day showing of his greatest photoplay, “Sonny", an adap- tion of the famous stage play of the samé name., Never before has Mr. Barthelmess had such a wonderful role as he has in "Sonny”, and after its run here Dick will gain many new admirers from the Palace. ‘“Sonny stands as America's tribute to the after-the-war regerénation; but it is something finer and far nobler than a mere attempt to play upon emo- tions. The story 18 human in con- ception and realistic {in execution. When Joe Péters, the double of his dead buddy in France, takes the lat- ter's place in the Westehester man- slon to keep up the deception for Sonay’'s blind mother, he is awed for the first time by the wonderful in- fluence of the mother love he had never known. Pauline Garon lénds the star ex- celleng support, and Patterson Dial, previously seen with Barthelmess in “The Seventh Day,’” contributes a very fine role. As an added attraction the Pathe News on this bill is showing some splendid scenes of the burning of Smyrna by the Turkish army. The Keith vaudeville bill is featured by “Just Girls,”” seven pretty girls who offet a very entertaining song and dance revue; Al Sternie Is a blackface comedian whose songs and talk are very good indeed; Blanchette and Devere, a musical comedy couple, offer an excellent entertainment with “Little Bits of Big Hits;" a little skit that embraces songs, music, Gunther and Romaine will be well liked with their fine singing and dancing act. Starting Thursday, the feature for the last half will be Wallace Reid in his new racing story, “Across the Con- tinent,” a ninety-horsepower photo- play of action and thrills. There are 66,000 miles of canals in Indiay, FOX’S Now Playing “SISTERS” From the novel by Kathleen Norris featuring Seena Owen Matt Moore Gladys Leslie Added Attraction CLYDE COOK in “The Eskimo.” | HAMLET, Sat. Eve., 8 p. m. Good Vaudeville Show FRI SAT. TOM MIX in “Do and Dare” THURS. Starting Next Monday HOYT’S REVUE PARSONS ———THEATRE—— HARTFORD 3 Nights Beg. Tonight 8:15 Matinee Wednesday The: Famous French Classic “THE LOVE CHILD” A modern drama in 4 acts by Henri Bataille Adapted for the American stage by in Brown with a distinguished compal cluding Rldney Blackmer, Christine man, Frederick Perry. Eves. 50c—$2. 500—$1.50. In Repertoire BEGINNING 3 DAY THURSDAY, OCT. 12 OTHELLO, Thurs. Eve., 8 p. m. SERVANT IN THE HOUSE, Friday Evening, 8:15 p. m. MERCHANT OF VENICE, Saturday Matinee, 2:15 p. m. Nor- Mat. WALTER wrnl WHAT ARE You -IL Imnl s and reviews In this column are written by pective amusement company. —— “SISTERS" SHOWING AT FOX'S. Kathleen Norris' great novel, “Sia- tars"”, Is the film feature at Fox's this first half of the week, giving Seena Owen’ an excellent opportunity in the role of the neglected wife who has to fight her own sister to retain the love of her husband. The four acts ot vaudevllle are. also 'top notchers, opening with arkley who wields & mean mallet o the xylophone. Smith and Stritt are a good team, 6ne mak- ing the piano talk, while the ether uses what nature gave him to good advantage, Fay, Rash and Babe have a clean comedy singing and talking number, with a bit of dancing thrown in and sorme hair raising stunts are performed ny the aerial novelty team, the Summers Duo. As an extra added attraction, Clyde Cook in his roaring farce comedy, “The Eskimo,”” will be shown. “Sisters”, a drama of intense heart interest, deals with two sisters, one of whom eventually weds the d carded lover of the other. The sis- ter, temporarily leaving her own hus- band, threatens to steal the love of the other when fate and a firm hand intervene and all ends as happily as possible. The last half of the week Tom Mix in “Do and Dare” will be featured, together with a new vaudeville Bl In this picture Mix renlly plays thres roles; first a hardy frontiersman who saves a girl from marauding Indians; second, as a passive and rather stu. pld city youth of no ambition, a grandson of the former, and last as a fire-eating fighter in a South Amer- ican revolution. Next Monday Hoyt's Revue opéns its local run. A waterfall is hotter at the bottem than at the top—the falling particles of water, on striking, generate heat. Tonight—Tues.—Wed. ONE OF THE FINEST PHOTOPLAYS THIS YEAR RICHARD BARTHELMESS ALTAS “SONNY” It’s Really Worth While Seeing ! ; Pathe News presents actual scenes of the burning of Sm)\'rna by the Turkish army. KEITH VAUDEVILLE featuring JUST GIRLS Seven of ’em Offeriig a song and dance Revue. BLANCHETTE and DEVERE “Little Bits of Big Hits.” AL STERNIE Cotedian. GUNTHER & ROMAIN. Two Clever Girls. Thurs.—WALLACE REID “Across the Continent” BY ALLMAN DOING WAY Down HERE, YOG Man! P} T sauers!