New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1922, Page 4

—— MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison' REVELATIONS OF A WIFE s New Phase of The Plan Lillian Made to Save Tom |[hand it to me. “And, let me see, Chester's Strength, '“V will m\u‘r ‘vlu to let lhvn: l\n:\‘\\' 2 oman s driving—we want nothin . y Lillian was the first to spealk after [upusual, You go up and get into that | You pay nomoreforLipton's, Allen Drake's abrupt exit . Kknickerbocker suit of yours, then put| but you need one-half the “New, my boy" she turned tofone of Dieky's coats over it, and one . ) Tom Chester briskly. “tell me why [of s soft hats an sonr noad tu .| Usual quantity, because it's you think vou must go down to thatling your hair in under it so it won' Yo ik it o dows, Lo that ing your halr in under it so It won' gouble Bolasted.fiher%o;': you be taken in a car Tom Chester rose protestingly. “conomical as well as Le Tom Chester's explanation was re-| “you must not do this!" he cried | clous, spectful but firy to me I can go all the way on the Because a would have to stop|picyele," somewl car this end of the roa Lilllan went over to him and put while cars quite frequently OVET iseat as if he were a small child. that road, e ever stops unless be-| “Listen," she said sternly, her eyes INSTANT cause of tdent. e sure they Will horing down into his. “It isn't & ques- be on the lockout for any car that{tjen of what you think you can do. errand on a radio program streteh of wood road. You must not YOt course,” Lillian replied prompt-|rqi@there. And Mrs. Graham will ger e ly, “ana it ely necessary that|yolf there. ' Please do not delay things| —. you be in see that Smith {any more by useless protests.” cat. But he saw no food, anywhere, really enters imousine, and i Now, Mrs. Cogn had been known to stays in it until it reaches the other | hide goodies from her family. Poor end where Allen takes up the trail lady! It was the only way she could How long is that wood road where| (SLEEPY-TIME TALES| |yeepany food on hand. And present- the limousine is hidden?" ly Tatty recalled this little habit of “A mile 1d three-quarters.” FATTY OON his mother's. With a sly look upen Winding his face he glanced around the room, “Very, all curves.” until his eyes rested upon a heap of “Even with the cutting of branches they have done, the limousines won't be able to make any time on it,"” Lil- lian mused. “It would be entirely possible for you to keep up with it on a bicyele for th keep at distance least within hea distance so you would know if it stopped?” “That's at I had planned to do,” young Mr. Chester replied “Good Lillian dropped into a chair, put her elbows upon its arms, eupped her chin i paims, and 1| knew that she w usy solving tire problem Tom Che s physical weakness provided “That's All Right Then." | “I have it!" she said at last. “If| three cars close together passed that road where the limousine is hidden, s if its driver were blowing their horns| one zigzagginfi drunk, the other: for a clear p e, they would noe notice if a few yards beyond, out ot sight, one of the c kept on?" Tom Chester considered a minute “No, I don't believe they would,” he said meditatively. “That's all right then,” Lillian said briskly, jumping up. Dr. Pettit, yi the most reckless, the most sk i and the luckiest driver I know. Wil you lead the way down the road, sig- zagging your runabout from side to side?” The physician’s dignity with the gratification of his var for a second-—we had long known that he was prouder of his ability to man- age a car than of fessional skill. Then the dignity we van- quished, and he replied almost eager- 1y 3 | ‘I shall be glad to—"" | “Bully Lillian interrupted dege, Dicky's car which you drove last night won't stand much more aft- er tonight's experience, so we'll give it truggled pro he short haul. You'll ta Mr. Chen- and his bicycle, the latter covered just behind Dr. the tonneau, . drop out wherever Mr you. Then your father car, will bring up the rear That horn on your car is =z pippin, and if he keeps sounding it there won't be much chance for any other noise to be heard Tom Chester's Protest, “Then,” she smiled as she went on, “your father and Dr. Pettit will keep on until they're sure the occupants of the limousine can't hear their engines and then they'll stop and await de- velopments. When Mr. Chester re- turns from his trip over the wood Chester tel in your own road, reporting the limousine on its way to Ri ead, you can signal your father and Dr. Pettit with this, three sharp blasts.” She stepped to a drawer in the 11-| brary desk which I had given her for her own use, and took from it a police whistle, which I knew had an unus- ually penetrating screech She also took something else w h I recogn- ized with a little shiver as the small! with which she had| before armed me in silencer pistol once or twice times of stress, “Don’'t | ® low hesitate to she said in a use you voice, ; ‘MORE OF HIS ADVENTURES ;&E&S OTT BAH:LQL . COON'S NEW HAT. Fatty Coon's mother had just bought herself a new hat. For yvears she had worn nothing but a sunbon- net; while in winter she had tied her head up in a muffler. However, Mrs. Coon had secretly wanted something more stylish in the way'of head-gear And at st she saw a hat that she couldn’t resist. She simply had to have it M Coon wore her new hat hcw ¢ carrying her sunbonnet by its strings Before she climbed the hollow tree in Cedar Swamp, where she lived, she paused and bent over a pool of water, to admire her purchase. It was a waonderful hat. It was “Oh, my goodness! Go away!” the white mare squealed. trimmed with almost everything e were grapes on it, and che There was a bit of unthreshed wheat; there was a beet; there was an ear of corn. And besides all those things there were many \vegetables fruits of which Mrs. Coon didn't e know the names. “Of course these trimmings aren't real. They're only make-believe,"” Fatty Coon's mother murmured as gshe turned aside from the pool and be- gan to seramble up to her front door “But if I don't tell anybody, no one will know the difference.” Once in her house, she laid the hat carefully covering it with leav for it was going to be her best hat and she expected to wear it for many years Then Mrs. Coon put on her eld sun- bonnet and went out to find some- |J2CKet of moleskin and mole-banding |10 comfort her, poer, little, panic- | t for the family's supper. trimming the skirt Caracul cloth |Struck kiddie. While she was gone her son Fatty | !réduently is used in similar ways and| To those behind the scenes, but Gamie It ‘as RUBREY &N BYeR | makes a less expensive costume than above all to Bally, the silence of the “I wonder where Ma is,” he mut-| MOl ' audience spelt their worst fears. Wain tered. "I hoped she would have sup- per ready.” He looked a perhaps he eould about, thinking that find something to A UNION OF = ] INTEREST TO WOMEN Healthy Hou;segvgife- -Happy Home Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Has Helped Form Many For the ailing, half-sick housewife such a union is impossible. Often times even the slightest form of bousework cannot be accomplished. Yet the work must be done. Many women struggle along for years suffering from some form of female trouble that make their lives miserable and their homes far from Bappy. f;iil E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has helped thousends of just such women regain their health and strength, Just give your thought to the following letters and remem- ber that the women who wrote these Jetters knew how they felt before taking the Vegetable Compound and again afterwards. 1t helped them— let it help you. Had Nervous Spells Horatio, Ark.— ““I had rervous lis and awful bad feelings. My ght side and my back hurt me all the time and I had been going down in health for six or sevenyears. For three years I had not been able to do m{ work wi;hou;l help. Il'lw}')‘»\gr::is'g unds when my hus! ; i A porsnlded me to take Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 1 heartily recommend it to all women, as 1 have gained health. I ean do all my I want to do.”'—Mrs. oratio, Arkansas, -] nflevl:: L work, an, Jiu REARICK. Reading, Pa.—‘1 was a nervous wreck and could hardly do my house- work. I always had to have helpor I would never have got it done, Through the advice of friends I have been taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for my nerves and Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Blood Medi- cine for my blood and I am feeling fine and doing my work all alone. 1 can recommend these medicines to any one, for they certainly helped me. 1 suffered for five years and Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicines pulled me through.” — Mrs. WALTER U. STOYER, 1218 Mulberry St., Reading, Pa. Recommends the Vegetable , Compound New Orleans. La.—'‘I have found relief from ry troubles by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ound and I praise it wherever 1 go. could not do my work as it should be done for I would sometimes have to lie down because of the pains1 had. A friend induced me to take your Vegetable Compound and I have got great results from it. I keep house and am able to do all my own work. 1 recommend your Vegetable Com- pound tomy friends whohave troubles similar to_mine.”—Mrs. FOECK- LER, 1915 N. Derbigny s:.[ New Or- leans, La. leaves and moss in a corner. With a poke of his paw he swept away the litter; and there before him was an inviting dish! He whistled with delight. “A salad!" ‘'he exclaimed. And without wasting another moment he set to and ate all the trimmings off his mother's new hat. Somehow the salad did not taste as good as he had expected. There was ar odd sameness of flavor about all the vegetables and fruit. Still, the luncheon was filling. And with Fat- ty Coon that was always the thing most to be desired. Then he covered up what was left of the hat, curled himself into a ball, and went to sleep. And he didn't wake up until some time afterward, when Mrs. Coon came home laden { with all kinds of good things. And Mr. Coon came too: hut he. brought nothing except a huge appetite “Before we sup,” said Mrs. Coon, “1 want you to see my new hat. It's a beauty.” She reached into the heap of leaves and moss and drew forth her purchase, stared at it, then gave a shriek. This isn’t my hat!” she cried. “Or if it is, what has happened to it? Nobady else said a word Then Mrs. Coon turned to Fatty. “Did you touch this hat?" she de- | manded “I—I—I—" he stammered All at once the truth dawned upon her. “You ate the trimming: she wailed “I'm sorry, Ma,” Fatty apologized. “Anyhow, they didn't taste very good.” “T shouldn't think so. They weren't real,” said Mrs. Coon. “I only hope' they won't make you {11, she looked as if she almost hoped they wouid | (Copyright 1922 by | e DAILY FASHION SIRVICE. | 0dd Sleeves and Belts, Bertha Collars | . = The actual ehanges in the fashion- able silhouette are not startling. Parls has made few radical altera- tlons. All the more reason, then, for the insistence this season on trimming, materials, detail of every kind. One of these minor nawnesses is the Bertha cellar. Another s the high callar——seen on the jacquette blouse and day-time dress—which is stiffly frilled or honed to give the proper helght and flare. Another {s the continued extrava- gance of sleeves. Still another is the importanee of the waist Jine and of belts, The newest belt, hy the way, is the ‘bolster'’ belt—rolls of the material as thick as one's finger twisted together te make a heavy cord about one's walst. = VOICES IN THE AIR == Tuesday, October 10, 1922 KDKA (Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh) 7:00 p. m.~—Weekly fashion talk. 8:00 p. m.—Bedtime story for the kiddies. 9:00 p. m,—Miss Ethel M. Edwards, soprgno; Evan H. Lleyd, tenor; Charles P. Loomis, bass, and Mrs. Nellie Powell-Lloyd, aceompanist. Wiz (Westinghouse, 7:00 p, m.—"Man stortes. 9:00 p. m.—Closing prices on stoeks, bonds, grain, coffee and sugar, 9:05 p. m.—"Broadcasting Broad- way,'" by Bertha Brainard. 9:20 p. m.—Dance music by Imke anfd his Society orchestra, .fi e Newark.) in the Moon" WGY (General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y) 8:00 p. m.—Produce and stock market quotations, news bulletins. 7:45 p. m.—Concert program. WGI (American Radio and Research Corp. Medford Hillside) 6:30 p. m.—Boston Police Reperts; Late News Flashes; Early Sport News 7:00 p. m.—Evening program: 1—Sleepytime story. 2—Music for the little folks. AR Wi T : T y3, "ALGOHOL -3 PER CENT. | AVegetablcPrepacationfords- sfinfig&i‘mer&a ty Regula ” ! ting the Stomachsand Bowels the American Leglon athletic meet at New Orleans. Hoover's denial came in response to a telegram from W. M. McKinney, president of the Potomac Boat club, ‘Washington. “I have issued no challenge,” Hoov- er wired to McKinney. "It is not my place. The Legion asked me to at- tend and I will row at their request.” WILL TRAVEL ALONE, Former Premier of France, on Visit Here, Will Be Unaccompanied. New York, Oct. 10.—Former Pre- mier Clemenceau, of France, will travel alone when he comes to the United States next month, according to Col. M. House, one of the “tiger's”” closest friends in the United States. And this despite the fact that | Clemenceau is 82 years old and ex- pects to deliver more than 30 ad- dresses during a strenuous tour of this country *“to tell the duties of each ( 3—"Our Histanic-American Neigh- bors” by Professor Halford L. Koskins 4—"Facts About Fabrics.” 5—Final baseball scores. 6—Concert. HOOVER'S Will Row For American Legion But Issues No General Challenge Duluth, Minn., Oet. 10.—Walter M. Hoover, world's sculling champion, today denied he had issued a sweep- ing challenge to all comers to row at TEMENT people in the tremendous world crisis! created by the war.” “The tiger' 'will enter America as an indicvidual, will accept no invita- tions, private or public, and will pay his own expenses, Col. Hpuse said. He will remain in New York about five days, stopping at a hotel, and then will go to Boston for two days, From that city he will go to Chicago. A turtle's heart will beat for two or three days after the rest of the animal has been made into soup. Newspaper Service,) { { i § Gossip’s Corner AnAnAAR Marriage a la Mode | Among Bulgarian brides the trous- | | seau is most important. A girl is not | considered eligible for matrimony un- | | til she has a “hope chest” well filled All the articles must be hand-made and the linens and materials be handwoven. There is a | tion against machine work of It is supposed to bring sorrow. Three-Picce Costumes A very elaborate three-piece €0s- tume of dark red veldyne has a short | | Smartest Millinery The smartest hat of the moment is the small, round turban of folded silk or fabric. Tt adheres strictly to the shape of the head and is usually of| bright er figured material. | | Front Drapery Drapery caught up directly in front and held in place at the low waistline | with a buckle or ornament of some | sort is the very popular mode of the tall. It is newer than the side-drape. | Dark Frocks Dark frocks of Poiret twill or serge are brightened up with bits of bright | colored silks or Persian or Indian em broideries. Colored braids are used to advantage, also Fur Linings Fur linings ter cloth greatly liked. A very veluminous circular cape of blaek velvet with elaborate beading is lined with er- !mine. The wide collar is also of this fur. wraps are Evening ¥Frocks A stunning evening gown is of white erepe, with an elaborate design work- ed out in green beads, and has a low girdie of sable. | | | Solemn And Wise | A gray and black owl, looking very solemn and gets its bird's-eye | view of life from the gray felt brim of a debutante's hat wisge, If You Are Well Bred You know that a woman traveling alone registering at a hotel uses the | titte “Mrs. or *'Miss” before her name To “Dolly correct | Only the oldest daughter or the| only daughter of a famiiy is permitted to sign “M Smith." | P — * The “sugar ash” of Sicily eontains a sap that hardens into cane sugar which the natives use without refin-/ ing. f “Sally Emith," or is undignified and in sign Jones' ones | CINDERELLA SALLY BY ZOE BECKLEY, e Rally's Act Brings Down the House. What the audience saw was a del- icately pretty country girl, delight- fully frightened. ' Accustomed as these hardened thea- tergoers were to ‘‘country maidens” gflp:ariuz behind the footlights with all the assurance of veterans, here in- deed was something new. No amount of theatrical art eould simulate that naive and terrified smile, that tremulous mouth, the brave at- tempt at ease—so transparent and so flattering to an audience -accustomed to being taken for granted. Throughout the ride over their heads, the nervous ones felt sorry for her and the others wanted with all their might to put her at her ease— shrugged his shoulders and looked meaningly at Golden, who was glum. The velvet curtains were falling. Sally was back on the stage in her hasket, about to eclimb out, every slender limb in a tremor. Outside a ripple of applause was growing, strengthening, increasing steadily. It continued, persisted, be- came clamorous Then above the thunder of clapping, sounded voices, cheers. Amazement seized Wain. Golden's glumness van- ished in a grin. “I told you you never can tell,” h said quickly. “Send her out agai Over the footlights like a tidal wave roared the crowd's voice. There was no mistaking its friendliness. “Come out, little lady, we're you it said. Something leapt in the ever-ready response kindness. The para thawed by magic frem her limbs. She felt the simple, kindly impulse of that crowd, as If it had speken straight to her. As the curtains parted and the oval of rose light again lllumined her in her big basket the audience saw great gleaming tears in Sally's blue eyes—tears that came as suddenly and as umbidden as thought This time they didn't wait befere applauding, but sent up their greet- ing rich with friendly laughter and cries. She had no more flowers to throw, but with unstudied grace and feeling she just held out her arms as with Sally's heart— in her to | — WELCH’S Car, Albany Avenue and North Main Street—West Hartford Dancing Every Wednesday Evening OPENING N'S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA JOHNSO. Special Attention Given to Au Tel. 4-8108— (Mai Chicken Dinner Every Snnday. THE AUDIENCE SAW GREAT GLEAMING TEARS IN SALLY'S EYES. the bright drops coursed down her face When she finally rode back to the stage Wain rushed to lift her from the basket, “You put it over, kid! You're a win- ner, a knockout! Smile, Sally, smile!" Golden came up quietly. “Sally,” he sald gently, ‘“you're made!" (To Be Continued). (Copyright 1922, NEA Service.) Cecil B. DeMille's T T Mangigughte? Starting Next Sunday TAVERN — in Dining Room Beginning Oct. 11, NIGHT itomobilists, Straw Rides, Etc. rtford Exchange) e 1 — Afelpfut Remedy et Constipationand Diaf Exact Copy of Wrapper. Bears the Signature it K 'm GASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always of In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YDORX CITY. S | ill“plll [ Unless otherwise indicated, theatrical notices and reviews in this column are written by the press agencles for the respective amusement company. “SISTERS” AT FOX'S It is a truly good vaudeville show that is being offered at Fox’s this first three days, together with Seeno Owen in “Sisters," a film version of Kathleen Norris' novel. At the Monday shows the audience applauded Markley, a xylophone play- er, until he was forced to give several encores. Smith and Stritt, with their piano skit, sure made a hit. Good harmony singiag, and a bit of rare comedy, is introduced by Fay, Rash| und Babe; while the Summers Duo, with an élaborate setting and stage ef- fects, give a dazzling aerial acrobatic novelty act. The last half of the week brings Tom Mix in “Do or Dare.” Beginning next Menday, Hoyt's Ro vue will return for a limited engage- ment, with new burlesque novelties znd an entire new reportoire. Lew Brems is again the leading comedian With this show, the picture pro gram will not be curtailed in the slightest, and Shirley Mason in “Youth Must Have Love.” will be shown. BARTHELMESS AT PALACE To what extent a blind person can identify people who form part of the daily association is the problem brought up in *“Sonny,” Riechard Barthelmess' third starring produe- tion for Associated First National pic tures, Inc,, which is the attraction at the Palace theater tonight and Wed- nesday. Joe ePters, the character taken by the star in “Sonny,” is a re- turned war veteran who, to fulfill a pledge made (o his dying buddy, takes the latter's place at the side of his hlind mother. As a special attraction on this bill the Pathe News presents actual scenes of the burning of Smyrna by the Turks. The Keith vaudeville bill is one of the hest seen here lately and has four very fine acts. ““Just Girls" is the feature attraction, a classy min- strel act with seven real clever giris Blanchette & Devere offer a good song and musical offering; Gunther & Ro- maine, two clever girls were well re- reived last night with their songs and danées, and Al Sternie offers some new jokes and also sings very well. On Thursday of this week, Wallace Reid will be seen in his new racing photoplay, “Across the Continent.” FOX’S “SISTERS” From the novel by Kathleen Norris featuring Seena Owen Matt Moore Gladys Leslie Added Attraetion CLYDE COOK in “The Eskimo.” Good Vaudeville Show FRI. SA TOM MIX in “Do and Dave” THURS. Starting Next Monday HOYT’'S REVUE The race across the continent is one of the most thrilling seen in pictures. Starting Sunday night for a run of four days the feature attraction will be Cecil B. DeMille's greatest screen achievement ‘“‘Manslaughter.” The cast includes John Miltern, a former New Britain man. Japanese would have one and one- | half acres. Natives of the Punjab still spear their fish in small streams with a tri- dent. Tonight and Wed. Don’t Miss This Fine Show | RICHARD |BARTHELMESS | in his greatest ! SONNY” | A Wonderful Photoplay ! § KEITH VAUDEVILLE 1] featuring “JUST GIRLS” ; Seven of ’em. f Other Fine Acts @ Pathe News presents ac- g tual scenes of the burning of Smyrna. § Wait Till You See ! “MANSLAUGHTER” Starting Sunday PARSONS' ——THEATRE—— HARTFORD Tonight at 8:15. Twice Tomorrow Famous Fren-h Classic The “THE LOVE CHILD” A modern drama in 4 acts by Henri Batail Adapted for the American stage by Martis Brown with a distinguished company cluding Sidney Blackmer, Christine nan, Frederick Perry, Lives, J0c—#$2. Mat, Noi 50c—$1.5 3 DAYS BEGINNING THURSDAY, OCT. 12 WALTER In Repertoire OTHELLO, Thurs, Eve,, 8 p. SERVANT IN THE HOUSE, Friday Evening, 8:15 p, m, MERCHANT OF VENICE, Saturday Matinee, 2:15 p. HAMLET, Sat. Eve., 8 p. ma 8 AR L s A L o ]