New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1922, Page 4

' MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Gaerison's New Phase of | ! REVELATIONS OF A WIFE What Dr. He hospital is crowded tonight and operations.” * SLeepy- T|ME Pettit Decided When “Took Charge.” I could clearly, not of explanatior blasts My sald f That didn't understand of slave But take care He passed ness, and I not see Allen held a an Drake's face but his voice distinet admiration as he swered my of the police whistle he to you, Miladi," you Simor gifted 18 the first rudiments iriving. 1 shall fly at once. of yourself, child !" me swiftly in the dark felt the comradely touch of his hand upon my shoulder. And then the sound of the racing car thrown into gear and speeding back over the wood road brought foreibly to my mind the terrifying fact that [ was alone in the woods, with a help- less unconscious man, for whom I could do nothing. I dropped to my knees beside Tom Chester, and put my fingers upon his pulse in the absurd impulse often | has to go through the motions of | medical aid when impotent to proffer| any real help. The sound of his voice, rational, though weak, startied me, until I realized that his unconscious-| ness had been but tempor: faint| brought on by the pain in his leg. | “‘Are—you—all—right ? he asked falteringly “Absolutely I make my voice cheery ing. “Wasn't—Drake—here ?" calling m ip ger he was, 3 F VY FATTY COON AT HOME, Fatty Coon was rob a squirrel's home. the squirrel there, thet suited . because he would just as soon di on a squirrel as anybody Or the saquirrel waa lucky enough to out, that too suited IFatty-—so long the house. For Fatty Coon would just soon dine on nuts as anything else. In this way, as much as in any, was like his very distant cousin, Cu fy Bea He was ready to eat a sort of fare he could find In another way he was like t squirrel fami to whom he was even distantly related. They times traveled long distances throu, the tree tops. perform the same feat as quick nor as spry always ready If he fou one returned, trying to and ‘reassur- He was at climbing accldents FATTY COON MORE OF HIS @wn SQOTT BAILEY. FINDS SOMEBODY squirrel had a store of nuts in his some- And Fatty Coon could not ROUP Spasmodic Croup i frequently ulhvod by onuppllcn on of—= VAPOR (] Over 17 Millton Jars Used Yearly “I'm not pinching you. I'm shaking hands,” Solomon Owl rum- bled, *“You've come to call on me, And you know one always ought to shake hands with a caller.” “1 didn't mean to call FFatty moaned, ' “Probably not!" said Solomon Owl. “Most likely you didn't expect to find me at home. Ijoversiept this even- ing. I thank you for waking me," Meanwhile Fatty Coon struggled to get away. He reached in his other fore paw. And setting his hooked claws into something soft, which was Mr. Owl's head, he gave a qulck, cut- ting pull. Holomon I8t go of Fatty's toot and dodged down inside his house, “Ouch!" he eried. “You ought be careful, You almost put out left eye." But IPatty Coon did not stop to talk with him Already he was scram- bling ‘"down out of the tree And when he reached the ground he mad off towards Cedar Swamp, where he lived. It was a long time before his paw inside a hollow, tree again (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) only | | | | J on you," to my to nd m; ne if he as he stuck as he —i af - ny he n't Gossip’s Corner ~nn § § gh Dancing Frocks Smart dancing frocks are made of delicate colored satins with very “ull, ad “Yes,” I answered unthinkingly. “He brought me back." “Then—you—are-—hurt—" He tried to raise himself, and fell back with an agonized little moan, but went on epeaking as if something were driv- ing him to utterance. “Did—you—fall—off—the—wheel Madge Carefully Explains *No, no,” I returned impatiently, remembering that I had led him to believe I had ridden his bicycle in pursuit of Smith, “But something went wrong with the tire at the other end of the road"—what an om- | plished prevaricator I was becoming! | —*"and Mr. Drake rushed me hg(‘](‘ here. The motorcycle will follow the Jimousine with Smith until Mr. Drake catches up to them in the racing car. | And I saw Smith, and heard his talk, 80 the chain of evidence is complete. | Now you must rest until Dr, Pettit and my father arrive. Listen, They are coming—hark !" At least 1 was now, I told myself, with his spoken and {es answered, relaxed against the car- cushion couch I had improvised. From down the road came the sound of racing motors and blowing horns, end I rushed to the side of the road, intent upon giving Dr. Pettit all the information concerning Tom Chester's injuries that I could before he saw him. As I poured out my story in a low voice, the physician and my fat er leaped to the ground and came up to me. “What has happened to you?" demanded, as if with one voice, I realized that the car lights flluminating my face, bruised the fall from the back of limousine. It was a wonderful hat. It was trimmed with almost everything. the squirrels. Still, well, thank you! When Fatty Coon climbed the overhead paths of the (meaning the tree tops) the birds ar the squirrels set up a great clamor if it was daytime and they w awake. If it was nigt they were asleep, of the burly prowler who was hur ing for their homes—hunting not f | the purpose of making a friendly ca either! One went into the woods where a numb and]| beeches stood. He knew th were | near nut-bearing trees squirrels we with | Stre to make their homes. Smith's| Here and there he found | doorways that led to the winter qua ters of several squirrel families. B they were too small for Fatty to enter. Into each he trust | hope of pulling out something | other, much as Little Jack Horn not as prevaricating Tom_Chester unspoken quer- he managed qui up in they | | of “She is Right.” “Never mind that."” I said brusque- ly. “I'll tell you later. Please come to Mr. Chester at once. I think lm‘ has broken his leg.” “But, daughter " My father’s voice | %1he" ] el el was protesting, but Dr. Pettit inger- | Y e ek BiX bty | be sure Fatty Coon had never hea She is right he | of that young man. e AT ~ Fatty had no luck at all. T S ESEhToh So ing had his supper, he hegan Youl” 3 auite peevish. And when at Hitenan iwrabped came to a bigger hole high professional authority, and my . m:] ‘\.\ ,“,:‘-,“ TYT.]',N}::( xflnfr'\ and 1 hurried in his wake Lconia eI By fonltig it b hu 5 - £ So he did the next best thing. F which followe n my father and nged in a paw and 1 worked feverishly under the physi-| g reit all anout cian’s guida while the injured lad “There's nothing in manfully tried to repress his moans, I g7 it thens. 18 could not help a feminine, catty Ilit-| 4 A tle conjecture as to whether the phy-| 4y (pat sician would have been as mjnfnrrm“m”‘m”,\ 24 him to my injuries two before, of | gharn seized his foot cruel gri whether he would attend Tom Ches- | Coon squealed with pain ter first were Claire Foster standing | . py Bt thal Ansssn: i in my place with her face cut :m.l\i,,,.‘,‘ only held him more tight bruised Wil By the time he had given var-\ gency aid to young Mr. Chester, how- | ever, and with our help had placed him in the tonneau of my own car| jre which my father had driven, I let| .« ¢ Justice have its way with me, and ad- mitted what 1 really knew all along, | that whatever Herbert Dettit's faults, 2 lowering of his professional stand-||ow ard was not one of them “We will push your car into the|came from inside the tree glade here” he decided, "“Tt will be | Fatty Coon’s heart sank hidden until morning. I will drive|, that -was holding Bim the car you drove, and you must sit | w Ow! himself! in the tonneau and support Mr. Che: “1 say, Mr. Owl!" Taftty ter so that he receives as little j: “Please let me go! 1 don't helieve possible. Your father will drive mine. | know wha it is you're pinching.” And T must t hif¥ to your home, Mocking laughter greeted f I may. I happen to know that the|speech a paw, said with wait. I shall de- Come need | Not ha to fe in his| mrhorw Chiise to the| up in himself b one should g nee or instant something— vears a and Fatty ed Squjrrel, it must be monstrous hig one,” Fatty thought At he felt that he could ¢ the pain no longer vy, Mr faot last Squirrel that he hat's my you're pinc T tho t much,” voice replied, w the dec and. ho as a hecause ne lower Solomor sq — The Secret of Good Health When Nature requires assistance, she will not be slow in conveying to you an intimation of the fact. Decline of energy, inability to sleep well, head- ache, biliousness, constipation, a gen- eralsluggishness of mindand bodyand any sign of digestive ‘‘unrest’’ should impel you to seek the aid of a reliable medicine without delay. There is no better—no surer—no safer—than this proven remedy. Beecham S 2 Pills Assist Nature back to normal action Take , 10c—12 pills 25¢—40 pills . _gverywhere 50c—90 pills hb'“ forest evening in the tall ‘Fatty Coon small Coon in the ast he He that he here” he I can't reach Something eried. ch- deep hol- sounded all It wasn't called you this scalloped ski Needless to say, the skirts are but a few inches from the loor. Dinner ) An unusually lovely frock of yellow chiffon veivet is intricately beaded vith cut steel heads and trimmed with bands of sable. The girdle is of fur. Gown Elaborate Braiding Elaborate braiding is seen newest street costumes. A long bod- ice entirely covered with braid and + circular skirt is a popular mode ust now. Chokers Soft choker collars, made of the wame material as the bhodice, are seen on many of the smart fall costumes. on the v Evening Gowns The black evening gown is ighting ‘or its supremacy, but fashion experts say that it will not dominate this season. Old gold, dark. almond green and amethyst are said to be very much in favor as evening shades, te to nd # Monograms This is the year of the monogram. Pesides the Jarge and small ones that re time and they knew ‘nothing 1t- r DAILY FASHION SIRVICE, = I{Five 0’clock Magic Hour For Modes This Seasong ___corvmon w bmcaucs At this time of the year it's 5 |lar stuffs are quite tailored with only o'clock that's the witching hour for|a jeweled buckle at the walst for or- women. Géthering In the smart nament. hotels and tea-shops one may see all Brown {s the color oftenest seen the newest styles for fall in all theiand frequently in combination with newest fabrics and trimmings. | tan. Among the velvets black is the Chiffon is very good just now-—ac- [preferred shade and many navy hlues cordion pleated or embroidered and|are worn, beaded. Chiffon velvet is extremely Great emphasis is being put on the smart, especially i¥ it is embroidered |careful matching of colors for a cos- in silver, tume-—shoes, hat, gloves and stock- Laces of all ‘kinds are worn.{ings as well as jewelry must match Cther frocks of crepe Roma or simi-lor harmonize. Marriage a La Mode An old Assyrian marriage custom is based upon sound psychology. All the girls of marriageable age are as- sembled in one place and auctioned off. The money which the handsome girls bring in is bestowed upon the plain ones as a marriage portion, giv- ing them an added matrimonial value In this way all girls, no matter how | unprepossessing as to appearance, are provided with husbands. MACKEREL OR BLUEFISH BAKED WITH TOMATOES BY are appearing on so many of the sports costumes very neat ones in sil- ver and gold are showing themselves on leather and fabric handbags. They are not so inconspicuous as formerly. Fur Jacket: Short fur jackets are develeped in the most expensive gs aell as in the most serviceable pelts. Short ermine coats are most smagt when worn with silk sports skirts o vivid colors. If You Are Well Bred You do not invite guests to formal functions before you have called upon them. A young woman or an unmarried woman waits for an invitation to call from a matron or older woman A girl does not invite a man to call at her home until she has met him several times and is quite sure he BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH would care to call. Of Columbia University All dark fish, as mackerel, “herring, or 1, er at re BY ZOE, Honeymooners Abroad BECKLEY. 1 Lluefish or carp, are rich in fat, and shile they are always delicious when boiled the cooking may be varied The following is a good recipe: large mackerel or bluefish ’ 6 strips bacon or 3 tablespoons THE HONEYMOONERS TO DETECTIVE ROL! BEGIN HERE TODAY of the honeymoon was PLAY r- ut The “louded for Or | EDNA DURYEA when she learned that the er| expenge of the trip to Europe was heing paid by the firm which employed her husbandy JOHN, It {8 with a ““secret and delicate” mis- sion that he has been intrusted and Edna < chagrined to think that secrets shall be kept from her at this ear ried life. GO ON WITH THE STORY. “Our European manager is a shrewd' Continental by the name of Cousins,” began Jack as he and Ed- na settled into the deep chairs of the ship's lounge. “When he started two vears ago, he went like a house-afire. Simply shoveled in business. Opened new territory every week. But for the last six months there's been a slow- up; practically a stop. He says it's general depression. But the Eureka people selling the same line as we, have been doing a land-office business in the same territory as Cousins.” He stopped impressively. ¥ “What's the answer?'" asked Edna “That—," Jack puffed out his chest Imagnificently, “is what the company is sending you and me abroad to find out. Now you are In possession of my Terrible Secret, wife of my life, Now that you've got it, what will you do w I&h 12 The waiter brought the glasses of mild old Italian wine Jack had or- dered, Tidna raised her glass to his, and clinked it ‘Help you solve the |Herlock Sholmes!” she d her hrown eyes Jack's over the rim. They flirted outrageously, though -y thought none saw. Then a so- # thought came to Edna. Nhat will you say to Mr. she asked. Jack leaned back and assumed his future “role. “Glad to meet you, Mr. Cousins. May I present my latest wife? She wants to see the sights of Europe— Italy, the Alps, Paris, London. T want her also to see one of the most im- portant things on this old continent— |the European organization of the Am- Electric Supplies Corporation look at its head-and- a hit Ay rd Ve el a e- e er or P e- 1y a n- it mystery, smiled, looking Mr. and into It kK, Cou- erioan Take a good front, BEddie!” Edna viewed Jack's acting with the anxious air of a producer tryisg to viguvalize a forthcoming production in which he hagl great financial stakes. “From \\1.«' I've heard of this Cousins person.” she sald with an un- casy look in her eves ,I®'s far from guliible, easy time with him, Jack. He's on his home grounds, you know. If he has anything to hide, or to put over on you—"" “I know," broke in Jack soberly, I've been warned. He was over to the American office last year. They had a thousand conferences and fired questions at him till they lost their breath When he left, all we had was the impression of a.eenghuul time— age of mar- | We'd best not count on an| butter. 4 tomatoes peeled and cut in pieces 1 onion ghinly sliced 1 cup water 1% teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon paprika pepper 3 tablesprons chopped parsley In a baking pan, preferably granite, not tin, place three &trips bacon and one-half the onion The fish may be split or left whole. After thoroughly cleaning place it on the bacon. Over it sprinkle salt, paprika, the remaining s'ic of onion and bacon, the tomatoes and water. Place in a moderately hot oven and cook 35 minutes Remove to a plat- ter, sprinkle the parsiey over, and s&rve the gravy and vegetables around the fish, . — e e———————— or a little American Women Are Careless. Women are too apt to overestimate their strength and overtax it. When feeling well © they take unnecessary chances which in the long run cause much pain and trouble, Wet feet, | exposure to cold, lifting heavy bur- dens and overwork will often devel- op troubles which cause no end of suffering. Lydia Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound is the unfailing remedy in such cases. Thousands of American women will testify to this fact who have regained health and strength by its’ use, If you are suf- fering it Wil pay you to give it a fair trial. Mty TERY; LKLP MR. YOU SOLVE THE MYS- HERLOCK SHOLMES darned bit of the informa- looking for! We'll be up against the same thing now. He'll try to show us Furope so well that we'll forget what we came for.” and not a tion we were FOX’S Don't Forget a Brand New Show Tomorrow HOYT’S REVUE with LEW BREMS DICK TALMADGE —in — “Watch Him Step” Tomorrow Evening Only A BIG LINGERIE AND CORSET DISPLAY ON REAL LIVE MODELS AAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAAAAAASIAA Friday—Saturday The Last Episode RUTH ROLAND in (The Timber Queen” (To Be Continued). (Copyright, NEA Service). Clothes Little coats, caps, stockings, dresses, rompers, wash suits get faded and dull. A new SUNSET color will make them smart and fresh—and it won't wash out. Quick, clean work! Easy directions it Gl in each paclfage. 1Bealake M3 4k vour dealew 1o show SUNSET Ca can't mopl, eslor de o Guide. U b2 maul wo 180 and wio'il sond the Don't aseopt subetitntas. Nerth American Dye Corp., Mt Vorsen, N. YV, UNVES ONE Reai Uyc For ALL Fabrics More than 50 Million Packets OF DELICIOUS IISAI' An All T X A Are Sold Annually. Ask your grocer for a pachet to- [k r-‘"' \ . - E Unless otherwise Indieated, ilhf!f f!lit _.(_ S theatrical uotice oA 5 .~ 'I i HIATE &‘— £ ) n thix column are wntten by > and reviews the press ngencies for the respective umusement company. TABS’ FAIR TO OPEN FRI. AT JESTER’S HALL The ann fair of the Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety will open Friday evening at Jester's hall on Arch street, and will run for nine nights, closing Mon- day evening, October 30, with the awarding of prizes. Because of serv- ices at St. Mary’'s church, the en- tertainment features of Friday and Saturday evenings will be presented at 9:15 o'clock instead of §:30 o'clock which will he the rule on all other evenings. In presenting the annual fair, the Tabs' committee is offering what they claim is positively the most elaborate bhooth displays that have ever been presented at a local fair. The organi- zation was the first to introduce a lamp booth at a local fair. This year a contract was closed with one of the country's largest manufacturers of lamps and from among more than a score of samples one of the most at- tractive models has been chosen. This; booth promises to be one of the most popular at the fair. The popularity of blankets has prompted the society to devote one of the booths to this teature. T'rom three concerns, the highest grade of blankets has been purchased and as an added attraction, automobile robes are to bhe offered. On a miscellaneous booth, electric utensils and silverware are to be shown. Curling irons, flat irons, etc., will be seen as will attractive house- hold silverware. The wusual candy hooth will be in evidence, but candy of better than the usual grade will be offered. Convinced that nothing is too good for those who patronize the fair, tons of the very best chocolates have heen contracted for and are now enroute to this city. 8o popular was the demand for a small lamp two years ago, that a supply of doll lamps has been purchased. Attractively dressed, with natural hair and cloth shades, the doll lamps are ideal for the boudoir. Ever on the alert for new features, a booth displaying overnight bags has teen planned. This is something en- tirely new in a local fair and prom- ises to go big. The bags are of black leather, ‘attractively lined. The ivory in the sets which go with each bag is of high grade. Another new show- ing ‘is the sport coat and scarf booth. The products of a local concern, they are of the best grade obtainaple. The sport coats are for the men and the scarfs of extra weight wool and in at- tractive colors are for the women. MUSICAL REVUE AT FOX'S On tomorrow night only, an elabo- rate lingerie and corset display living models will be a feature of the Hoyt Revue program at Fox's thea- ter, together with a feature picture program starring Richard Talmadge in “Watch Him Step,” and the last cpisode of “The Timber Queen." The lingerie show is introduced as A special feature in addition to the regular program, ‘“The Spice of New York.” ‘‘The Spice of New York,” which follows the musical comedy ‘Hello 1922, presented for the last time to- night, is an entirely different show from that presented the first half of on | the week. It gives Mr. .Brems an- other fine opportunity for his inimit- able comedy lines, presents Miss Mel- vin in several excellent song numbers, gives Lew Caron several new ballads to sing and permits petite Grace Wil- llams to gambol about gracefully. Brooks and Wheaton, the two eccen- tric dancers, will do a specialty turn, alded by Bob Raby and Peggy Walsh. Fox's has made arrangements for {an early showing of “A Tailormade Man,” and “The Prisoner of Zenda.” Irene Castle in “Slim Shoulders, to be shown next Monday, Tu and Wednesday. Shirley Mason “Youth Must Have Love," is tonight's movie feature, “MANSLAUGHTER" SHOWING Crowds again last evening stormed the Palace box office to gain admis. slon to Cecil de Mille's greatest photo- play masterpiece “Manslaughter.” Several hundred were turned away again as the house was completely sold out. In view cf this fact and in order that all will get a chance to see it, the engagement will be extended for an extra day, making the last per- formances tonight and also Thursday. Many pictures have been offered in this city and quite a few have been called masterpieces, but “Manslaught- er” is a production that can be right- fully and truthfully called a master- piece. Thomas Meighan, as the district at- torney, plays the best role of his en- tire career and will gain many new admirers through his *fine acting. Leatrice Joy as the madcap society girl, Lois Wilson, George Fawecett, John Miltern, of this elty, have very excellent jparts. All those who have not heen able to see this wonderful photoplay should take advantage of the extra day's showing and see it at all costs. In addition té this feature, four excellent Keith vandeville acts, are offered. Each and every act a decided hit. Starting next Monday, James Oliver Curwood's “I Am the Law,” will be the featured attraction. There will be a chance of vaudeville on Thurs- day of this week with four acts. —_———e——————— Found Them Hidden in His Chimney, Charles Haskell wirtes, “We found bed bugs in our fire place. After a while we discovered that swallows had a nest in the chimney and ‘the bed bugs dropped down. We re- moved the nest, used Royal Guaran- teed Bed Bug Liquid and have never seen one since.” Get a 25c can to- day. Sold and guaranteed by the Dickinson Drug Co.—advt. PARSONS ——THEATRE— HARTFORD EG. THURSDAY Sal v Matinee, Augustus Pitou Presents ELSA RYAN In Booth Tarkington's Greatest Success '“The Intimate Strangers”’ Eves., 50-$2.00; Mat,, 25c-$1.50. @@@@ififi@fi@@@@fi@%@@fi@@@@@@@fi P AL IN ORDER THAT E ABLE TO ¢ Compared With Don’t Go Any Place Or Do KEITH VA 4—Splend dcdcdindeggededataiadododede oot ogedotodode detodeogedd -I&fi‘r & E CECIL B. DeMILLE'S ‘Manslaughter ARRANGEMENTS ARE COMPLETED TO EXTEND THE RUN FOR ONE DAY EXTRA See It Sure Tonight and Thursday Never Before in the History of Movies Shown in This City Has There Been One That Can Be “Manslaughter” New Vaudeville Bill Thursday fi&fi###@######fi@#fi##@#@fi ACE: VERYONE WILL BE R the Greatness of Anything Before You Seé It UDEVILLE id Acts—4 fodedefod-d-Tedededofod gededegedefe fofegetedofodofe tedoto Tl