New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 4

; MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS The Reason Tom Chester Fad to [ Task Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE ight sh under the was unconselon that one leg My flas! was dovhled wed him, Up the posture Give about land something perfectly. | made id that broken, side of | When 1 had lifted the from & ,“w}mnm and attempted to straighten his body, my fears were realized, for he imousine _ o e a quick, 1 ike My ing into the woods, ot mbitiou rne enough to a road but trance to conceal a car Dicky and I had parked there out of sight of the road times when we wished to tramp through our favorite wo hills a little distance away, and T knew Jjust the turn to make to land the safely out of sight. With a w flung hand to signal my father be us, I turned the car into the hearing the prearranged ing of the horn of my father's ¢ 1 shut off the ignition the slid gently to still For several minutes after the noisc I cou of the engines and the horn had died |teeth, [ took him by the shoulders away we breath wa and mar to get him over on the any indication from the car cushion I think he [rainted us that the occupants of when 1 had to disturb his doubled eoncealed in the wood leg he time I had him safely peeted our hions with the robe Then as had rallied to cs mon to the wor 1 T bent to hm ears, Tom and with e ie me e tonneau Lillian's worked it But a the entrance to the wood road we the was concealed, W scheme me afr few vards the other bieyele were strange sharp moan he 1 to full 4 glade 168 then as he he rose itorted with conselou wide |on o w, his face co pain, and then back inst me power t I lowered him ound, ran to the car, ind the seat cushlons, back beside 1, and uch, Then I bent over hoy and spoke | be called our car many take antly to | got the dragged t | improvised the half-conscious softly | listinetly r 1 you on these cushons vou," I said dstinctly. all you can, so that vour leg more than 104 em 1 co car Try me irt and n it was | get from him. 8o setting my go. the answer essly ing fou road the limousine road had sus cover- cious- eaek- ruse ident pain to the road below, door with the his my before Juickly | worry I ferce. Dr. Pettit ta | I wouid not wait vou with " 1 sald, “T am I know how to . but I will walk it up to to get a good start. very careful, so do not come bac and get as soon as 1 can first, but T dare| going 1 ride a w the road And 1 will and opened t} evident intention of taking 1t bicycle, which Dr. Pettit a father had loaded into the car starting. 1 led dowr beside hin pite of hi ly whi take, \Apr the lift ground chap stagger the bicyele ready moved toward him quick h on hi began hall for you for him part of limousine to the aw the 1s he put his ha he said, fever- for the first my going. manage the lon't wai idently realizing essity for you can to mount it, g s and put a ne arm but ha| but as restraining ure “You cannot-—" 1 shook off my hand. not if he were out the indomitable itely I replied, salving ¢ ne falsehood with las h t 3 dge that if Mr. ¢ the truth, that I never been unable to manage sure,"” im which was ered hoar: and with could 4 every o1 mounted the wheel de zagging strok toward the fell hea bicycle him. 1 and caught my I moved away. ' he whispered hoa admonitic ringing in I picked cycle and it out of the little glade into road and with his cover “I—=Must—Go. up his I ran frantically toward found, 1 g as I had 2, SC0TT BAILEY.] wasn't a thing left on ¢ But still the stranger sat staring at the empty dishes help feeling a en if the guest still she had HERE! ripe! made to WILD GRAPES ARE The wild grapes were evening that Fatty Coon discovery he had intended cdown to Farmer G 4 just to see if he couldn’t fi thing good to eat. But as 5 o the i!fne wall beside the p: , D g i find Smmc,:fl..g‘ Fatty Coon stopped short, plucked | wn :‘f'v he yrnv..w': at the vine that covered the wall, )‘f-“ don 3 waste (.y v picked himself a bunch of grapes and SHepg '3}1 "’i‘ Ef‘»":’;\ srrirar-;u : -ate every one. They tasted so good it Mie Goon Buried: g An that he spent a time there, "‘"""‘ ;" she came back bearing n‘ working his way back and forth along | PECE ©7 corn b i the stons wall in his search for the| Mr. Coon groaned when he saw it. purple fruit. He was very fond of corn—too fond To Fatty's mind there was only one | {0 care to share any with an out- rawback about eating wild grapes | '?'hev were too small E:\'m\-, if grapes us keep you here | the size of apples, how he =said to the r one might eat them! | decided that it was fool | to eat the grapes one at a time he crushed whole bunches into hi mouth They were dead ripe soon Fatty's paws and his whole face as well wer stained a beautiful rich red from the juice He stayed night. 1deed, he was a breakfast Mr. and Mrs were alréady eating when Mrs heard | what she thought 1er son's stey !‘ outside. “Come breakfast! She gave a ment, as a red the doorway “My goodness! Who asked her husband in “I don't know," Mr “But you invited him We can't turn him out now To the red-faced stranger aeid gruftly, “Sit down r! You're we come to such as we have in our hum ble home " The newcomer Fatty's place; and eat! He thrust into the dis r table and helped 1 often. And all said one word Mr. and Mrs Coon did their keep pace with their guest gaw that if they BTy would get little more Coon could'nt rtable E lco somae me on e climbed } she ow, don't let He soon home all bit late for away from Coon Coon was right | ittle c | red this?" 1 undertone. replied reakfast to b himself how seated then his re mean They ttered Mrs Baat ba Coon | didn't 1ce | breaks de- At MISS JEANNETTE OFf Hartford Will Give a Special Price £15.00 For ¢ A he needn't Permanent Wav x hoes| the | For Li Miss Jean ford just s Fifth Avenue, New Vork ing the summer month. appeint- ments were entirely filled for three weeks In advance. Those who have not alrendy enjoyed one of Jeanefte's benutiful waves will surely toke nd od scienti vaptoge of this remarkably low Bed base o price. Miss Jeannette will also give T ® few curls where the straight hair bl has grown, at $1.00 per curl. \’; N CT fearful disease! For Appointment, call 5-317 Sl ) Hartford. alth ke Bed Bug Liguid. 2fc and 31 MAIN STREET-8UITE 5. {| . ./ nteeq Ly the Dickinson Drug | Co—adst. ‘ | But | sl hetore calling expec g o trolopitan | Hart- Sctentist Makes Important New Discovery! t has qi transmit viped betore Destroy Hoya covered that Ded every spread plague! ont of they them home e Guaranteed Eold \&_ And ! N | prano; HILDREN'S COLDS should not be ‘dosed.” Treat them externally with— viens Ouver 17 Million Jars Used Yearly | z | Gossip’s Corner A Bunny “Bunny Ermine” is the name given the new white rabbit fur w hich 1s so frequently combined with chiffon and silk in the new winter styles This 1s ustally white but s sometimes dyed In delicate tones of pink, gray and blue rmino . Caracul Suits Entire suits are being made of caracul sleeves are seen in gome of the smart new black cloth coats, Ivory Comb Carved ivory makes largest and loveliest combs yet seen It shows up to hest advantage on jet black hair, pulled back tightly from the face or meekly parted in the middle and drawn plainly down over the ears, one ‘of the high Spanish For Children Very snappy raincoats are on the market for small children. They are of transparent rainproof material in bright colors or in the heavier weight cravenet. The child’s umbrella now comes in small coples of the most fashionable ones for grown-ups Some have animals carved on the handles. Pearl and Jet Pear! and jet are being combined this season very successfully. A very attractive necklace is made of alter- nate beads of jet and pearl, graduated in size, and reaching the waistline in length, India Prints India prints are popular hangings. Some of the best have patterns very similar to an oriental rug and give the effect of a rug when applied to the wall, as wall IF YOU ARE WFLL BRED You remember an unmarried woman pave the first call of the season on a married woman Also, it is custom- arv for the yvounger matrons to call first 1pon the older ones. Brides usually wait to receive first calls and it is usual for neighbors and friends to call and leave cards immediately upon the return from the honeymoon. MARRIAGE A LA MODE The number of attendants a bride selects to be members of the wedding party has become much smaller than formerly, even at the most fermal weddings. The impressive escort for the bride originates in Engiand ,where at one time it indicated the financal rating of the bride's family. There have ben as many as a hun- dred bridesmaids at old English ceremonies, 13, 1922, Friday, Oct. (Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh) 7 p. m—Tri-weekly letter from Farm and Home. 8 p. m.—Bedime Story for the Kid- di 8:30 p. m—An address by ber of the Junior Civie club 9:00 p. m.—Chester L. Sterling bass soloist at the First Presbyterian church, Carnegie, Pa. WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfleld.) 7:80 p. m.—Uncle Wigglly Bedtime Story. 7:45 p. m—Fashion talk on ew Shoes and Slippers for Street and Evening Wear"” from Vogue ‘Modern Rugs' by House and Gar- den Farmers 'Produce Market Re port 8:00 a mem- “The p. m—Selections by David Powers, bariton B. Wallace, ten- or and pianist. wIZ (Westinghouse, Newark.) 7:00 to 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime Sto- ries by Thornton Burgess, author of Children's Books £:30 p m.—Conditions of Lea Industries,”” a weekly summary by D. Wyckoff, editor, Magazine of Wall etreet; closing prices of stocks, honds, grain, coffee and sugar. 8:35 p. m.—"Ocecasional Chairs,"” House and Garden 238 p. m.—"Experiences of a Ra- dio Editor,” Raymond Francis Yates 8:45 g by by p. m tifs American, Outleok and Harper Bros 9:40 p. m—Dance Music anley Novelty orchestra of J by the WGI (American Radin and Research Corp Medford Hilleide, Mass.) p. m.—Boston police reports pol neadquarters Late early sports news —Bos- Foston news flashes— ton American 9:00 p. m I “Science I'p to Date,” American Review exclusively Amrad WGI 1. Weekly “Ten Book” List fur nished by the Boston Public Library 111. Ginal baseball scores, American IV. Conc Misc companist violinist; panist Evening program a Scientific Tean .Wyffe Frances 0. Weeks Misz Rosetta Prie Miss Lena B. Knox, accom 50 ac- ert—Miss WGY Electric Co., L S %] Health Talk 45 p. m.—Concert program Irama, "Way Down FEast.” 10:30 p. m.—~Concert (General Schenectady, 4% p. m and R.| —Literary hour conduct- | | #4 by the editorial staffs of the Scien- for| Poston | FASIION SPRVIC! Velvet For Fall Evening Gowns S — By all odds the most popular ma- teral for evening gowns this winter jwill be velvet. It may be embroidered or headed if one wishes, but many extggmely bepu- tiful models are shown with no trim- ming at all beyond, perhaps, a large eabochon buckle, a serles of side drapes or a deep Bertha collar of metal lace, ening gowns continue sleeveless and are much Otherwise there ia little change their lines. Packless gowns have been predicted but as yet they are nowhere in evi- CHILI SAUCE BY BE RTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University 12 large, ripe tomatoes large onions green peppers tablespoons salt tablespoons mixed spices 1% cup brown sugar 1 pint vinegar Peel and chop tomatoes; peel and chop the onions , Remove seeds and any white part in the peppers and finely chop the peppers. 1 Mix vegetables with the salt, sugar and vinegar ,adding the spices tied in a plece of cheese cloth. Boil one and one-half hours and bottle, sealing with melted paraffin, Or place in glass jars, CINDERELLA SALLY BY ZCE BECKLEY. to be longer. in e SALLY BREAKS WITH HER PROTECTOR. The party given by “Dollars” Can- by in his sumptuous “bungalow” on the roof of the Frolics theater turned out to he so dlscreet and wholesome- Iy jolly that everyone was reassured for Sally-—except Golden, who knew | his finanelal backer too well. That Canby did not press his liking | upon Sally meant only that he was too determiined to be in haste. It did not surprise Golden, then, when after the party Canby said: “Why, that child has personality— personality, I tell you, besides being a darned lovable kid Educate her, and T'll foet the bill. Give her book stuff, voice, dancing. stage-stu ciety trimmings—everything “She'll take a peach of a polish. But first sign her up hard and fast with us for five ye: Make it the hardest contract to break that ever was huilt. No other manager's going to reap what I sow.” Golden obeyed orders, drew up the contract and called in Sally to sign She read it—and looked startled. “Why, Mr. Golden, all that money for me? Why—why, I don't deserve it. I—I got so scared and—" “It's what you will do, not what you did,” Golden evaded. think you're promising—" Ve “Canby and 1" He “You're to be trained—really good teachers and all that sort of thing. |vored with a chaperone, but that when ly, it's vour great chance. ' young Stanley asks you out you gc Chance! There it was again, the|alone and without fear?" word Sally translated always as ‘“op-| '‘He is the nearest, dearest human portunity,” never as “risk.” being,” answered Sally with her dis- She looked into Golden's eyes, |arming simplicity, “in all this world which looked back levelly, picked up[to me.” nd signed the contract Canby, ame very full for Sally. Her| “And all that I'm—making possi stage fright soon wore off and she|ble for you—is it nothing? Haven't revealed what that first audience you ever thought—" sensed-—a fresh, sweet, modest per-| Sally rose from the tahle excitedly sonality that had known the grirh side |and drew on her wrap with nervous of lite and mellowed under it. fingers. She went to live with Lucy Bennet's| “I had thought,” mother, and morning, afternoon, Sun- [stead “you really meant what Gol- da and sometimes holidays she|den said—that 1T was an asset to studied with a faithfulness that over-|vou, and you were giving me a chance joyed her tutors and music, dancing|that would meana lot to—us all. . and physical training teachers. Eve-|I now for the first time that I-— nings she continued at the theater, her [have no right to go on. And I— parts gradually growing in importance |shan't.” as her capacity grew. Several nights a week Canby her to supper—hurried meals, “ALL THAT MONEY FOR ME!" tween day work and m&hl wnr]\ g‘nn.fl]\ with Lucy Bennet or her sprightly mother along. Canby wag amazingly kind and courteous, but one evening he remarked a little acldly “How is it that I am usually fa- only | and “We colored. for the first time, frowned she trled to speak see (To Be Continued). (Copyright, 19 A Service). took be- this column ure written by Unless otherwise indicated, th amusement company the press agenc respective for the WAILLACE REID AT PALACE. 1an uproar from the rise of the curtin hill at the Palace tonight and | Three other high many the bih and |noveltics and feature attractions that the new reels up a very fine show The vaudeville bill is headed by Tay. | lor, Howard, and “Then", who offer the only act of its kind in the world Other acts include Ferris & Lynn in| a singing offering; Hal & Hazel r,ung,‘\ Dare" is a a comedy couple who were well | Mix first last evening with their talk and|Indian f singing numbers; McCermick | tion rs and Bliss are real clever with | thwart their aerial offering, performing a se- | camp ries of sensational stunts. Hoyt's Revue a If the trans.continental race were|in the city thi \ged between entries by all the lead- | plete arraifeement ling makes of automobiles, what type Monday |of a car would win? This question hiere |is pictorially answered in “Across the | | Continent,”” by Wallace Reld, Para-| mount who thunders over the| small fiivver and drives it Starting Sunday night for four days the Palace will Broadway sensation “Man- Cecil P. DeMille's greatest efort. In the cast are leading stars in photo- inclnding Thomas Meig- trice Joy, lLois Wilson, and Miltern, a native of this city. Miltern has one of the important that of Gov. Albee An anug- | mented symphony orchestra will play the score on Sunday evening. MIX AT FOX'S THEATER. Claridge Comedy Four, the vaudeville headliner at Fox's theater, iz one of the funniest skits presented this season and keeps the audience in The until the final bow. Saturday contains excellent | class acts are also on an extra attraction the Giants and Yankees in the serjes ba The Timber also on the program his or notch as show [all go to make world le Queen serial is and Tox Mix in latest—"Do feature old plenty of which saves top appears as ghter, putting the scene the TIndians time ac- he the ton an liked fine into in and Ivance man has been making com- for the premier night. The com- for an indefinite stay night Marie Prevost in Flapper will be a “The Gray Dawn.” excellent dramas. week showing pany is On Su The teatire day Married star, will {roads in a to victory a run of {ofter the slaughter photoplay of Both are | some the 1pl world HARTIORD The Great American Actor HampDEN NOUSE" an [ John oty “SERVANT IN THE Friday Night “MERCHANT OF 'V Natgrday M HHAMLEY, saturday Night, 8 o'Clack EVES. und SAT. MAT., e to $2.50. TOM The 'BANDED SAILORS - $1. 98“p FELT SPORT HAT $1.98 tr GOLDENBLUM’S Greatest Value Giving Sale Unequalled Anywhere TOMORROW SATURDAY Three Hundreds Stunning Trimmed HATS value up to $10.00 Special for Tomorrow $4.95 200 Beautiful MATRON HATS $3 95Ur VELOUR HATS $3.98 Ur CHILDREN’S HATS—-—$1 98 Up Goldenblum Millinery Co. 188 MAIN ST. ARE UNAFFECTED BY SHIPPING LAW “xtension of Statute to Philip- pines Not Contemplated Now Manila, P. I, Oct. 13—The exten- sion of the coastwise shipping law of the United States to the Philippine Islands is not contemplated at pres. ent, President Harding assured Sena- tor Manuel L. Quezon in a letter made public here by the latter. The presi- dent shows deep interest in Philippine capital and asks if local capitalists are interested in American vessels. The letter, dated at the House, July 24, follows: “I have just concluded reading the brief filed by yourself and Mr. Os- mena, chairman of the commission on the part of the house, relative to the declaration of the effectiveness of the coastwise shipping law between the Philippine Islands and the™ United States mainland ports. 1 note that vou stress the inadequacy of ship- ping on both the Atlantic and Pacific, but give special emphasis to such in- adequacy on the Atlantic and the route hy way of the Suez canal. As you understand, the law contemplates that no declaration of the coastwise FOX’S TOM MIX in “DO AND DARE” CLARIDGE COMEDY FOUR 3—Other Good Acts—3 White Added Attraction WORLD SERIES Pictures Today Giants vs. Yanks unday Evening Only MARIE PREVOST in “The Married Flapper” “THE GRAY DAWN” Cast tar Starting Monday HOYT’S REVUE and SHIRLEY MA SRR, New Britain provision shall be made until the president is assured of the declara- . tion of the service by American ships, 1 think I have already assured yod in person, and am glad to confirm f{t now, that no such step will be con- templated until there is indisputable evidence of the declaration of such shipping, “‘One phase of your brief has in- terested me very much. I refer to your reference to the inability of Phlippine citizens to own vessels of American registry and the ineligibility of Philippine citizens to be officers on such vessels. I am very glad you called this matter to my attention. I am very much interested to know if any Phillppine capital is interested in investing in American vessels and whether there is a tendency on the part of Philippine citizens to serve asg officials on such vessels. Moreover, I should like to know if Philippine capital is invested in vessels flying other national flags and whether any Philippine citizens are engaged in the service of such vessels under foreign flags."” Herald classified ads show a ten- dency to stabilize the value of sec ond-hand articles. Tonight and Sat. An Excellent Bill ! AT WALLACE REID ¥cnoss THE CONTINENT' @ Gparamoun! Gpicture See Wally win the auto race from coast to coast! 90 horsepower thrills and action ! Theodore Roberts in the cast Mack Sennett’s Comedy “Duck Hunters” KEITH VAUDEVILLE featuring Taylor, Howard and Them The only act of its kind in the world ! Don’t miss the animals ! It's a real treat ! Other Fine Acts MANSLAUGHTER” Starting Sunday