New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1922, Page 4

Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS What Allen Drake Tnsisted On Por Madge, |1t muscle 1 my ith filled with | walk and sore b as though possessed every cried the lle to ertion And I would have back safely. If you lose Smith ause of bringing me back— “Don't worry abhout that,” he inter rupted “I promise you Mr, Smith shan't be lost I shall not be gone 1 minutes at the outside, and tha Iriver and this motor can make up [ten minutes on any heavy car evel bone and Doing With my eyes and me dust, with aching bhones muscles, 1 to dazed second or| two in the Iway to which 1 had| tumbled I trie cramble strong and ~ Allen Drake the sound | of cars [made. And don't forget the motor. Smith was ». Besides, when they near the Madge | city we have a dozen schemes for de this|laying them which are already in readiness, waiting only a long-distance phone call. Satisfied Simon Legree " His voice was as insouciant as if he were driving me home fram a dance, land I tried to meet his mood. ~After 1, 1 said to myself, the whole affair |from now on was strictly his business my not mine. ‘The only service I could the I felt Mr.|do him was to keep from hindering around my | him shoulders, big handker “Right in Here." chief performing that service for me.| ‘‘Perfectly satisfied,” I retorted aft- With a sudden realization of the neFvJ’Pr a minute's silence, “and thank you of haste away and [very kindly for your escort.” spoke quickly vely | And a pleasant evening, don't for and two|get that he gibed “How much to|farther does this road wind?" collapsed,| ““We're nearly at the end the .xr|=nrl encouragingly. must hurry ‘Where did you leave young Ches- after them.|ter?" of the road| motoreyele to some Ly a TR hen a 1 10 my 1t me witl Chestes ! Good Rad | 1at dc W es vhich T had thought | rendezvous had crept le of the road where and its suddenly 1tly had betrayed Dralke brush the ity hidden, vide my ident 1 tried to and v lust from porting I drew imperat 1 me that car Tom Che the mysc cn the way ster of it 1 ped on and came 't back. and plea From the oppc came the putt putt starting. Mr. Drake one invisible to me. | turn.” “Tell him to trail the limousine un-| We rounded the curve, and he drew til we catch up to him. If they take|up the car at the little glade, jumped any other than the regular 1 he is{out and helped me to alight. I tried to put the sign e agreed upon in the|hard to conceal the stiffness of my middle of the r"'ll You stay here|m les, but if it had not been for until I come bac supporting hand I think I should With a compelling hand |have ignominiously fallen. arm he drew me to his car, put me I'm afraid you're in for a bad into the seat, jumped into driver's|time."” he said solicitously. “Where it seat and turned the car into the wood |Chester?"” road “Right in here.” I hurried hin through the little glade to the spot where the injured youth lay. He was moaning and moving his head rest- |lessly, and I saw that he was uncon- sclous. ‘Here's a pretty pickle,”” Mr. Dralke said worriedly. “I ought not—' T put the police whistle Lillian had €ven me to my lips, interrupted his sentence with three piercing blast upon it. [y father and Dr. Pettit are wait ing for this signal only a little wa) down the road,” I said decidedly, *so back of X rough few this road right. Now vards hn,\'mvl the end o: Here we are. Turn to the just beyond that next spoke upon my Allen Drake Explains. “Oh !” I gasped. “You must not— you may “And don't take terfully. im e o lose you if I he sald mas ou little idiot, | suppose you had heen killed? Are you e you're not hurt?” He was sending the slender racing car along the winding narrow road at a pace far which the big limousine had taken, and I real- ized while he had interrupted his t. to esgort me back to safety, he was losing no time about it. please don’'t delay an instant longer “Not a bit," I said stoutly, although 'Hurry !" back,’ plucky vou exceeding that Fatty Coon had seen Billy and his mother hurry into their house. But hefnever could take a hint. He ought FATTY COON ANNOYS MRS.WOOD- CHUCK. | to have known that Mrs. Woodchuck Fatty Coon and Billy Woodchuck liked to play with each other, be- cause they never could agree. It was) no wonder that Mrs. Woodchuck groaned whenever she saw Fatty come shuffling across the pasture. “Here's that terrible rowdy!” exclaimed one evening. When he heard these words Billy Woodchuck knew at once that his| mother was talking about Fatty Coon.| “Where is he3 ' Billy asked E‘“E”‘ fully. “Now I'll have some fun’ Somehow it never occurred to Mrs. | Woodchuck to call her own son a| “Billy is in the house,” Mrs * rowdy. She thought him the best|chuck replied. “He can't come out behaved youngster on the farm. But now.” i Aunt Polly Woondchuck could have “When can he come out?"” told her otherwise. “Come right inside our burrow! Mrs. Woodchuck ordered Billy. don’t want yvou to associate with suc & rough, rude person.” “Oh, please let me while!” Billy begged. “No!" sald his mother. "Mind me at once. Come!" She stood heside her| front door. And tt she waited un- til- Billy had passed inside. Then she t followed him She did not follow him far, however, but paused just in- gide her doorway, while her son crept on down the long tunnel that led to| their snug underground chamber SURE TO HELP SICK WOMEN Mrs. Balcer:;o Much Benefited by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- . pound, Anxious to Help Others didn’t want him about. Now he walked right up to the frent door and looked inside. He could see a pair of eyes gleaming out of the gloom. |1 “Come out, old Clover To he called. That w one of his favorite names for Billy oodchuck, because Billy was so fond of clover blossoms. “To whom are you speaking?" asked an {cy volce inside “Oh!" said Fatty Coon. "Is that you Mrs. Woodchuck? I thought it was Billy." she t L h stay out a | And right at his heels bounding red porson tore a “Not for a long time,” Mrs. Wood- chuck answered. And to herseif she said grimly, "I should think he could take a hint."” Then I'l cheerfully. ““Oh, no! Don't that Billy will busy indoors until midnight, may- FFatty told her Lebanon, Indiana.—*‘I wascomplete- ly run down from women's troubles and | stomach trouble and for a long time was hardly alfie to do my work. some riends who had taken Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, and they told me about it. 1 know what it has done for me and I recommend it to others, as I am sure it will bea great | belp to all:sick women. It is a wonder- ful medicine, and I give you permission to use my testimonial and my ;hoto- aph.”’ — Mrs. EMMA BAKER, st St., Lebanon, Indiana. These letters recommending Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ought to convince women of the great worth of this medicine in the treatment of ail- ments to which they are often subject. Mrs, Baker callsit “‘a wonderful med- feine.”” If you are sufiermg from troubles women often have, or fecl all run down, without any ambition or en- E(‘for your regular work, take Lydia an: io be anything special to do; in the neighborhood a few| atty Coon announced. And then he turned ‘I wish his mother would keep him home,” Mrs, Woodchuck said through clenched teeth. “Anyhow, 1 | won't have my son playing with him —not if he stays around here sil night.” | Mrs. Woodchuck didn't move from| | her front hall. She didn't mean to have her son slip out of doors when her back was turned She staved there a long time. And) just when she had about made up her mind that Fatty Coon had left the pasture she heard his loud voice. He | was king in a rough, rude fash- ion here was no doubt that he was enjoving a heated dispute twith somebhody. Mrs. Woodchuck shuddered “I'm glad Billy is not out there with that ill-mannered young Coon," she thonght thankfully. And then a form darkened her doorway as it shut off the light of the moon “Who's ther Mrs. cried in alarm, at nkham’s Vegetable Camptmnd It atural restorative and should help as it has Mrs. Baker and many, many other women, Woodchuck EDNA h Wood- | "y 3 but | i business mission.’ i R s1on, Eddie,’ those & pries into things her husband would a secret The Lipton Improved Process of Double Roastipg extracts all the richness, flavor and food value from the eocoa bean. You get the most of Cocoa Taste, Cocon Quality and Cocoa enjoyment in * LIPTON'S INSTANT COCOA “Billy!"" said her son’s voice. And all this time Mrs. Woodchuck had supposed he was inside the house. & “What's this%" she did you get out?"” Now, when Billy entered the house ahead of his mother he had kept go- ing until he passed right out through the back door. And he had been with Fatty Coon all the while. He had had such a good time quarreling with IFatty that he had entirely for- gotten his mother's orders, or that she was waiting in the front doorwayg He never did succeed in explaining to his mother's satisfaction. “It's a pity your father can't spend more of his time at home," Mrs. Woodchuck told her son. “I don't see how I can watch the front and the back door at the same time.” (Copyright = 1922 by Metropolitan N n:ymrmx Sr‘r\lcf‘) cried. ‘“How FEE VOICES IN THE AIR — Tnesdn,\. Oct. 17, KDKA Vestinghouse, Fast Pittsburgh) 7:00 P. M.—Weekly fashion talk. 8:00 P. M.—Bed Time stories for the kiddies P. M Mrs. 1922, violin, Miss Margaret Horne, Ethel Lithchfield, piano. WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfieid.) 30 P. M.—i'ncle Wiggily bedtime Farmers' produce market re- story. port. 7:45 P. 8:00 P. M.—World market survey. M.—Entertainment giv SEEETEIIEEIEIT DAILY FASHION, SI'RVICE, === tFIannelet-You'IlSnnn Be Using S —— Eventually there will be cold!| weather—blizzards, icicles and other Isueh things, The north wind will blow and we chall h#ve snow and what will Robinetta do then, poor thing ? She will make herself flanpelet pa- jamas with ruffies around the ankles like Plerot's costume ar@ be en- tirely and delightfully comfortable. Flannelet undergarments are even attractive these days-—they are made of plain white flannelet trimmed with colored pipings, frogs and bits of smocking, Raymond Btraw- by Harold Brodeur, planist, Brodeur, flute and Rudolph {lovitz, violin. Wiz (Westinghouse, 7:00 P. M.—Man | stories, 9 Newark) in the Moon P. M.—'Broadcasting Broad- way,” Bertha Brainard. 9:30 P. M.—Soprano solos by Con- stance Eberhardt. 10:01 P. M.—Joint recital by Abra- ham Goldberg, violinist, and A. A. Carson, pianist. WGl (American Radio and Research Ccrp.. Medford Hillside, Mass.) 8:30 P. M.—Boston police rep#rts. Late news flashes. Early sport news. 8:30 P. M.—Evening program. WGY (General Electric Co. Schenectady, N. Y.) 6:00 P. M.—Produce and stock market quotations. News bulletins. 7:45 P. M.—Concert and radio drama, “Are You a Mason?” | g § . If You Are Well Bred You do not make personal com- ments when vou meet your friends. Such greetigs as “Oh, how stout you are getting!” or "My dear, you are really looking awfully tired and run down’ do not start conversation in the most pleasant channels. You cannot help noticing a friend’s appearance, but you can refrain from expressing your thoughts if you think they might be unpleasant. Gossip’s Corner e Masriage a la Mode, The Japanese bride may receive many beautiful and costly gifts, but a spinning wheel, loom, distaff and flax and the utensils necessary for her| kitchen are sure to be included. She throws into an open fire her dolls, toys and the things she has 'amused herself with in her child- Honeymooners Abroad BY ZOE BECELEY. BUSINESS SECRETS CLOAUD HONEYMOON HAPPINESS. BEGIN HERE from thelr TODAY Fresh home in the middle west OHN DURYEA, aet honeymoon and his voung bride, ail from New York for in Europe. Edna is star when she that business erra & “confidential and delicate” nature will occupy ne of her husband’s time and that this reason her husband’s firm 1s paying for the trip. GO ON WITH THE STORY “The A. E. §. C. paying for our oneymoon echoed Edna, rather smayed, wholly mystified. Yes, great of them, isn't it?" Jack beamed “Why-—ye-es. I suppose. Of course hey're not paying for the honeymoon for the ‘delicate and confidential What IS the mis- Jack?" e “Mustn't look gift-horses in mouth, ' he laughed evasively. But—I do think I ought to know where this gift-horse is going to lead us. Uneasy, Jack took refuge in ban- er. “Why this suspicion, me child? You're safe with me.” There was a little pause. Then: “Jack. T'm not going to be one of ntimental fool brides who rather not tell her. But I do think it's a hit ungallant of your company to start us off on our honeymoon with from me."” Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup eaply made at home, ate them all for quick results, Easily and but it Thousands of honsewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough prepara tions, bv using the well-kmown old recipe for making lfl"flh syrup at home. It is simple and cheap but it has no equal for prompt results. It takes rigit hold of a_cough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or less. Get 2% ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. 1f you prel clarified molasses, honey, or corn svrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a long time. It's truly astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs—loos- ens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradnally but surely the annoving throat tickle and dreaded conchdisappearentirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarseness or bronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and hichly eoncen trated compound of genuine Norwav pine extract. known the world over for its healing effect on the membranes. Avoid disapnnintment hv asking venr drugeist for “215 ounces of Pinex” with full directions and don’t accent anvthing eles Guaranteed to sive ahsolute satis- faction or monev proamotly refunded. The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne, Ind. into used horizontally or vertically, ItFor Pajamas gnd Underwear hood, showing that she has re- nounced frivolity. The wedding celebration lasts eight days. Long Lines. Long chains and necklaces are helping to accentuate the long lines that are the vogue this eeason. Long fringes, reaching sometimes from the shoulder line to the hem, are another way of achieving fpthe long effect. Yellow and Silver. Silver lace is effectively combined with yellow lace in a stunning negligee that has a satin over- jbodice and a straight lace tunic and many graceful wing draperies. Large Square Collar, The very wide square collar is seen competing with the large, . round Berthg. Since thig has the tendency to give a wide shoulder line it is rece ommended only for the slender girl. Shirred Silver Cloth. Shirred silver cloth makes very lovely evening coats. Usually the lining is vivid-colored velvet or bro- cade and Mw’. collar a dark, fluffy fury Sleeve Trimming. Unique sleeve trimming is seen on a coat of black marvella—strips of monkey fur mounted on taffata folds reaching from wrist to shoulder, the fur being placed in a backward po- sition. Overblouses. Smart overblouses for fall are cut like middies with corded cuff hems and monograms worked in silk to match the skirt with which the blouse is worn. Tucks Fashionable, Tucks are decidedly coming back favor as trimming. They are and “OF COURSE I'LL. TELL YOU.” Jack pondered that. A fleeting clash of loyalties took place in him, with Edna as anxious witness. Then his eyes met hers “Well, there sha'n't he secrets he- fween us if I can help it.”” His de- termined mien comforted her. ‘The Chief didn't actnally impose secrecy —at least as far as you're concerned. But I'll let yon judge. fter he told me what I'm to do in Europe on that business, he said, ‘You can see this must be kept in strictest confidence, Duryea.' His eyes were full on me. ‘I do, Mr. Calhoun,’ I said. And that was all. Now it's up to you, Kits, to interpret.” IEdna shook her head, a little hurt “No. You must make up your mind whether telling me a business secret keeps it still a matter of ‘strictest con- fidence,” " For a second sensitive, intuitive Jack hesitated, As a girl, Edna knew it was not distrust of her that made him hesitate, but a general mascu- line disinclination to share man's bus- liness with woman. It hurt her that he should think of her in generali- ties. “Well, never mind, Jack. you and Mr. Calhoun are right. change the subject.” It was the first Maybe Let's cloudlet in their marital sky and characteristically enough it was the man who was {frightened. Thie quiet way of Edna's: |in taking their first misunderstand- ing alarmed him | "“Look here, dear—of course I!l tell you 8he gave him a quick, proud smile and snugegled to his side as they made their way down the broad com- panionway to the Inxurious lounge of {the steamer (To Be Continued). (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service). latest slightly usual. easier growing actually on the head. BROKER IS SLAIN are frequently the only trimming al- lowed on soft silk and satin frocks. Detachable Bangs. Bangs are very much used in the coiffurs These are curled and rather more thinly than The detachable kind is much to manipulate than those BY PEEVED LOVER Woman Who Shot New York Fails in Attempts to Commit Suicide. Oscar M. Mar- and insurance vas shot flve times by Saludes, a diminutive French woman late yesterday, died carly today in the Beekman Street hospital. The shooting occurred in Martelliere's downtown office and was witnessed by his stenographer, Miss Gertrude Thompson. Mrs. Saludes who made unsuccess- ful efforts to end her own life by jumping from the window of a law- yer's office after shooting Martelliere, is under arrest. Martellicre’s widow told police that Mrs. Saludes told her several days ago that she loved Martelliere and that he had promised to marry Her if he could get a divorce. Mrs. Martel- liere said she informed Mrs. Saludes she would not stand in her way and asked her, “Are you sure he will marry you?"' Mrs, Saludes replied, Mrs. Martilliere said, * ‘Well if he doesn’t something terrible will hap- pen to him.' " New York. Oct telliere, real broker, who Mrs. Paulette TO I\IPRU\I RA('E TRACK. Clevelan d, Ohio, Oct. 17.—The mile running horse race track at Ma- ple Heights will be $150,000 expenditure before the run- ners return there next spring, it was announced here yesterday following the closing of the thirteen-day fall meeting Saturday. The entire track will be tiled for drainage purposes, it was announced by Manager Sam Hol- man. The cards of the last three days were raced on a muddy track follow- ing heavy rains. CORK CAKE BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbfa University A very reliable . and inexpensive recipe for layer cake: 2 eggs 1 cup sugar 1% cups flour 14 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon vanilla 3% cup milk 1 teaspoon cream tartatr 14 teaspoon soda Don’t Experiment with your Baby’s Food Eagle Brand is not a ‘“pre- pared" food at all, It is milk— pure country milk combined with puresugar. It can be pur- chastd wherever you are. g THE BORDEN COMPANY Borden Bullding New York lso of Borden's Eveperated Milk, Chocelate Nalted Milk and Bor- ORDEN'S Eagle Brand Milk is the standard infant food. has been used for gener- a!innu. Countless mothers have found that it} builds strong, .robust, healthy chil- dren. Physicians recommend it in stubborn feeding cases— for Eagle Brand is casily di- gested and supplies complete nourl ent. RPNy ! !', ail) II,II l‘ l'L " | ] lllll - s In this column are written by nsement company. [ A iiifi!fl !Ii' ;_‘“‘x \ Unless otherwise Indicated, theataval Notees woid ey the press agencies for the respestive - HOYT'S REVUE AT FOX'S. Hoyt's Revue gave their premier performance of “Hello 1922 at Fox's yesterday in connection with the feat- ure movie program starring Shirley Mason in “Youth Must Have Love.” “BITS OF LIFE" PALACE To capacity houses again yesterday the Palace offercd Cecil B. De Mille's photoplay triumph “Manslaughter from the book by Anna Duer Miller. The chorus is attractively garbed |The cast is a wonderful one and in- and Is composed of coruely maidens, | cludes while the principals are all capable | joy, Lo,:h\zm::n, Mgf(:::' ;::v‘v'cr::: performers, Lew Brems, the leading|julia Faye and John Miitern of this comedian, again starring with his|city. The Keith vaudeville bill {s very Hebrew characterizations. Frank So- entertaining this half of the week and per, straight lead, handles himself |has four acts that were enjoyed last most acceptably, while Louis Caron, evening. Fern, Bigelow and King of- featuring” the latest ballads, is fine.|fer a pantomime novelty that is fea- His singing of “The Sheik,” with a|tyred by very fine tumbling; George special chorus, is exceptionally good |C. Davis is a very clever mnnologis} as is his singing of “You Can Have lamq told some laughable *stories: the Every Light On Broadway.” Mi“‘ Three Zanys offer an excelient l-om- Alice Melvin, aided by the chorus, |edy singing offering, their singing be- also stars in the singing of "Three|ing nhecartily received, and the real hit O'Clock in the Morning.” Arthur of the show is the musical offering of Brooks, dancer, does roller skating | the Jack Hughes Duo. This clever novelties and his partner. Fred loguple play a number of instruments Wheaton, shakes a mean heel as fl‘md each one wonderfully gyell, The dancer, Grace Willlams, the in-|pj)| changes on Thursday and brings genue, is all that can be desired s the feature attraction Marshall For the last half 6f this week.|Neilan's ww production “Bits of Hoyt's Revue will present “The Spice | jfe, i of New York,” an entirely new show.| The picture is sald to present a On Thursday evenimg there will be a|novel form of sereen entertainment lingerie and corset display as a part |In that it offers the combined efforts of the revue, | of four noted writers, namely: Hugh The accompanying picture will be |wiley, Walter Trumbull, Thomas Richard Talmadge in “Watch Him |MeMorrow and Marshall Neilan, Step.” The final episode of “The | The cast is the largest ever assem- Timber Queen,” will also be ShoWn. hled in a Neilan production and fin- cludes Wesley Barry, Lon Chaney, Noah Beery, Harrict Hammond, Add milk, then flour sifted with salt, cream of tartar and soda (or baking | Rockcliffe Fellowes, James Brad- bury, Jr., Fred Burton, Anna May improved by a| Wong and others. It is a First Na- tional attraction. powder) and the vanilla. | Do not beat the mixture after add- ing flour, but stir until no dry flour is visible Bake in two layers from 20/ to 26 minutes in an oven hot enough | to send the mixture to the top of the pan in five minutes; then reduce heat. | Put layers together with frosting or jelly, or a good cream filling. Cream Tilling 114 cups milk 1, cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 ezg 3 tablesppons flour 1, teaspoon vanilla or tract. Mix sugar, salt and flour until there are no lumps of flour, then add to milk which has been scalded and stir until the mixture begins to thicken. Cook 10 minutes, Add egg slightly beaten and cook flve minutes. Turn into a shallow pan to cool; flavor| when cold. | | Tonight and Wednesday DON'T GO ANYWHERE UNTIL YOU SEE lemon " ex- [V 'MANSLAUGHTER THE GREATEST DRAMA EVER BEFORE THE PUBLIC. CAST INCLUDES: THOMAS MEIGHAN LEATRICE JOY LOIS WILSON JOHN MILTERN EVERYONE MUST SEE THIS MASTERPIECE PAR EXCELLENCE 11-AMAZING PARTS$1 KEITH VAUDEVILLE Fern, Rigelow & King If chocolate is desited, heat one | square or one ounce with the milk or add one-fourth cup cocoa to the dry flour and sugar. Now Playing HOYT'S REVUE with LEW BREMS A Decided Hit!! Ask those who -saw it. Three Zanys George C. Davis Jack Hughes Duo Owing to enormous length of program performances start promptly at 2 and 7. PARSCONS ~——THEATRE — HARTFORD 3 NIGHTS, . THURSDAY Saturdny Matinee. Augustus Piton Presents ELSA RYAN Booth SHIRLEY MASON e “Youth Must Have Love” THURSDAY EVENING A BIG LINGERIE AND CORSET DISPLAY WITH REAL LIVE GIRL MODELS In Tarkington's Greatest Suceess or (in placs of both) 2 teaspoons bakin: powder 4 Beat eggs until light, add and continue to beat until sugar creamy. in comjunction with a brand new show “The Intimate Strangers”’ Eves,, 50-52.00; Mat., 25c-51.50,