New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison' y IR i A w The Way At Dr Tom ( homi crowded tior I gasp of Mother Graham Met Madee that | N 1 find elple Tom | ny inward 1 of not e to Dr € His made the las Pettit's ears alone Badly The able confirme the voung climbed suffering | 1 | muttered monosyli- | on o injuries, as 1 tonneau beside the to put from me hat of considera )¢ t save t tion for } litting Tom ( s shoulders infinite cautic not to disturb his rigidly stretched-out leg, gave me swift, suceinct directions “Slip your arm around ders, that’s right, Put his head against your own shoulder, no—more to the right. Now brace your feet against t foot rail. Can you sit that way moving or letting him be joit until get to your house? I'll drive as carefully as pos- sible.” shoul- | without we “What Has Happened?" “I can.’”” 1 returned shortly, for there was something in his voice, or 8o I fancied, which implied a doubt of my heing able to carry out his di- rections I wondered rebelliously why he had not detailed my father to this duty, and let me drive the runabout hen, as a wave of some- thing closely mbling nervous hy teria swept me, T re in no condition men to drive a car, a coldly professional had doubt recognized that fact. That his doubt of my endurance of the task he had set me had been well-founded I realized long before the short drive home was ended. Every muscle rebelled at the uncom- fortable posture which 1 com- pelled to hold, and only hy the grim- mest will power was I enabled to keep rigid and shield the helple youth resting against me from a jolt Manage it I did, however, but when we finally drew up to the farmhouse side door my was wet with cold a without | eyes was ace 1ine | put s New Phase of afterward that no hetts | here conld hav oothing she method of It wa longer before ‘\‘. Kk with a glass of water [lowed the pellet, took a sip o and went on up the stairs w ling hetter, hardly w to keep trom swayin fervently that mirac and will power ir iham, malestic S0 € trength Mother G stairs g of the rand D Che, T, looked out and your fa talking bringing up here on the just heard low atretche ith which the a unpleasant always infuriates me matter with the hospital has o he hrought here?" nagging B REVELATIONS OF A WIFE me taken it swal water. ith her, ru [ ¢ wish would 1to me in cap ind bathrobe, met us at the top of the window r. Pettit ster fel she said note What's that he SLEEPY-TIME TA R ST B FATTY COON ND HEN Fatty Coon was always when spring came and the b gan to nest. It was not, that Fatty looked forward wit ure to heard the young bird ing and calling for \ looked forward to was birc liked eggs. And at some the year eggs were hard to ge After the nests in the tre empty Fatty had to turn el when he wanted an egg for hi fast or his supper. That was sought the acquaintance of F Hen, down at ¥ Now, IFarmer Green had food P LES FATTY COON MORE OF HIS ADVENTURES AILEY e " HENRIETTA pleased irds be however, h ple chiry What h a ' eges. He ASOns of s break- why he lenrietta mer Green's place. lenty of perspiration, and when almost at once Dr. Pettit released me, T stag- gered in getting out of the car, and would have fallen to the ground hut for Lillian, who had rushed out to the veranda when she heard us driving in. “What has happened to you?" Her voice echoed the question which Dr Pettit and my father had shot at me when they had first seen me. “Never mind that now." Dr. Pettit's voice was quick and crisp. “Give her one of these immediately.” His hand went to his pocket and he passed Lilliam a little vial, which I hazily surmised must contain some stimulating pellet which he carried for himself in time of need. “Then help me get this boy upstairs. Are there any men around here now?"” Mother Graham's Question “Two of Mr. Chester's own men are waiting for him inside,” Lillian plied. “Then I shan't need you. I can take him up to the same room?" “No.” I rallied and spoke swiftly “That is my father's. But the guest room across the hall is all ready “Will you make a hospital bed there at once?”” Dr. Pettit demanded of Lilllan, ‘T want it ready by the tim¢ we. get him upstairs. Now, Mr Bpencer.” He turned from us to my fat who had driven in behind us, and Lilllan with her arm around me, fair Jy dragged me up the T heard him giving quick, crisp directions for the improvisation of a stretcher. I clutched Lillian's arm firely. “Give me that pellet, quickly- of them.” I said. “I'm not going play the baby. I can help you that bed.” “You'll have to,” Lilllan replied i matter-of-fact tones, d I realized re- steps two to with ———————— e DOCTOR DRDERED WOMAN OBEYED Took Lydia E.Pinkham’s Veg- | etable Compound and is Now Well Chicago, Ilmm % You s}v‘: : en one medicine when you pu ot £ Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable und on the mar- et. After I had my baby I was all run down and sonervous it kept me from gain- ing. My doctor did everything he could ! to build me up, then heordered me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound with his med- jeine and 1 am now a new woman.[ have had three children and they areall | Lydia E. Pinkham babies. 1 have rec- ommended your medicine to several * friends and they speak :fhlynh‘t You gre certainly doing good work in this world.”’— Mrs. ADRITH TOMSHECK, 10657 | ‘Wabash Ave., Chicago, Iilinois. | There is nothing very strange about | the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck to | take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. There are many physicians who dorecommend it and highly appreci- ate its value. Women whofare n ffering from flul’iu,p'Ve gthis well-known root and herb medicine a trial. Mrs. Torsheck s | | ervous, run down, women’s ailments I | ‘Thats the beet story I even RBead me another, Mal" But Henrictta b st little hen on the far and her chicks had won a priz County Fair. Having heard exploit of Henrietta's, Fatty C cided that she friendship he would chicks were so fine, must also be excelient was never any Coon That morning, yard and netting. etta Hen couldr er sy Afte crouchi she s ¥poke “Good morning Henrietta He around. The She couldn’t addressing 10hody, Fatty Coon repe Miss Henrietta apied him. not Miss!" And she 1y, hec oth the r hens, was seek then he too good wh close to t peered throngh the He was looking for Which one was 8 tell untii he ak to her and ¢ that he ¥ z down in the iyed near him was the ho crept reason he kept his eye tall gra t And Hen sh Miss started ‘ all one he oice think in that e mad ed He was a wt Yer s “Good mory iC this time him. proud by the ghe ¢ he: ll t togsed her sin g 0on be T dar ¢ way ! upon you Kkled ck amp to « Henriotta Hen cl hoped that the ad o caller “T'm Patty “Mr never in im that “Coon! Ha!" “You're relat person that thes Well, for a didn't know wha want to admit that c And his had to m Leartily cal.” on other hens had noticed t} pleased “May oon!" I inquire your Iatty told her, had his life anybod Henrietta ex n, I 1 Fatty monient or to say e mother had | the truth roply I"atty [ H on ke The ome Ho sy [l His remark riatta ey | wire netting Ler called “Excuse me, thinking wonderful Hen cemed to noved close and beamed upon 1 Fatty, aying one m 1tis She Wt separ you of question Not every one spoke replied like conld to the County Fa von the 1d only vou and vour chick Henrietta w lay here he could rea it thro chicken that al wanted “T don't like this," At wire, W i L ile, oblige hegitate Henrictta that moment the “Who's this with, Henrietts pergon you're he bawled experience should guide you towards | bealth. the one for ' she was 1, He Pooster heard! fen was m. e at of oon wh If ¥ She her zgs And the bes Fatty ¥ he one hen- wire Henri- He Roost- name on her, 155 until then he Jooked strange conld fashion. reply eting And orrected ad in a pleased he flock sran from Cr the she Aaly at name th called claimed of that *00r o iatty e didn't Fatty tanght Rut he he saic ty Her rto the her and him of your nrietta of her rhaps 1 1 ould | ey 1 when prize.’” e the an Fatty p toste, trs a came ‘talking told n 8¢ L ) o al w sh af m h (« an to u o tw hc A en de Co bir ke pr sto to m its aw sle roi pr Ce co pr | cc st | or hurrying up and upset all of Iatty's! the | plans which ok tic house, ing. very popular, sized loaves: pork, and let stand with soda and spices, and beat more his anticipated blandishments. ing'" trip was evident to ho! "ot how inordinately sensitive to bhus- lines losing Your Child’s Bowels Need “Califo A close shave! MENTHOLATUM comforts and heals, ime \atter ene a-running to see what was the The first to arrive on the was an old dame called Whitey, instant she caught sight of Fatty oon she gave a loud squawk,wheeled henhouse Coon!" ont, and ran ‘That awful ackled, Her mates heard her, irned and followed her ‘Come, Henrietta! Come ried the Rooster as he hastened after s tamily For once Henrietta took his advice ithout question. With a loud shriek ¢ half ran, half flew, into the hen leaving Fatty Coon to gaze ter her with a look of disappoint- ent on his face, He knew that he was not going to Ave an egg for breakfast that morn- for the Fatty she And they F ‘opyright, N 1922 by Metropolitan wspaper Service,) FORK CAKE Of Columbiz is a SHAPLEIGH University cake which used to be It keeps indefinitely, 14 is a good cake for housekeepers make if they have good pork. This recipe makes three medium- This 2 cups finely chopped clear fat away!"| Not one slanting hsm\ 115 cups'boiling water 1 cup seeded raisins 1 cup currants 12 pound citron 2 cups 1 cup me 6 cups flou 1 tablespoon soda 1 tablespoon cinnamon 1 tablespoon cloves Pour hoiling water over until cool. and fruit the pork Then add Mix- flour thor- Bake | f gar, molasses 1ghly into the other mixture, ‘o hours slowly | | | | wedish The power of reams estimated at Jrse power, | water is help this new gown show new it is. Even the waistline slants and after that what could one expect? onz. T ored Is is just one of the smart tall- frocks that stroll along % (] g Gossip’s Corner A Handsome Handbags. French tapestry and bits of Indian and Persfan fabrics are old in Honeymooners Abroad BY ZOE BECKLEY. | | | JACK SHE BEGIN HERE TODAY il busine an intan ba i the young b . and b DURY Edna has feared t sappeared hut now < tells her t broad Lughand in and confid s sston, | GO ON W 1TH THE STORY. A sweet sens of partnership now | deared thenT to each other all the intensely. They nt hours on ck talking over plans for winning} usin’s confidence—and withstanding That it would not be easy to com- 16 a honeymoon trip with a “hunt- th, but each pt up a pretence of confidence. One night the ship was ap- oaching Naples they ran into a yrm, a squally thing, that proved he more noise than danger. But the wail of the mind and the eary motion of the ship wrought own mood upon Edna, as she lay valke, marveling that Jack could ep through it all like a baby. Queer, creatures men! | insensitive three times Edna had ealousy at Jack' the problem o electric supplies Two or gs of with the ton coceupa usins and rporation. Visions of old husband increasingly rest in her and devotir finally conjured up : of unhappiness ir t up in eudden fright 14 was lying quietly It seemed that unless instant assurance from busin id pictur at Ldna Her husbi ofile to her. received store o f e ~ MOTHER! “California Fig Syrup” Mother! A teaspoonful of ia Fig Syrup” now will thor ghiy ciean the little bowels and in playful Hurry few hours you have a well, A Even a cross, fe nstipated child Joves ity “fruit and mothers can rest easy | use it fai's to work ail the ur bile and pnisons right out of the omach and bowels without griping! npsetting the child Tell st genuine has direc vildren of all Mother, agnin never s you t only ria vrup' | ons for habies and! printed on bot- | must cay “Cali- | drug, W “Califo your n s you All the other members of the flock fornia.” Refuse any imitation, A {were | INSENSITIVE CREA- him she would have to cry out. She touched his face gently. 1 the price,” murmured we'll double the is it—Oh, Edie!" start] Jack, demand—eh, And up he “and what Ina been ready to laugh her nightmare at his waking. She did laugh sheepishly as she said: “I'm v. dear. T just felt so frighte the storm and everything. Go your dreams. Pleasant, awny ed back to they? tell sleepil pean mn the world,"” he laughed Dreamed I was made Euro- ager instead of Cousins and laying n the law to the transatlantic telephone! Iream, hey Kits?" “I'm jealous of it.” pped out, despite her, “You needn't be. You'd have come into the dream the next minute. You're in my heart always.” He drew her head tly foward him and kissed her was by dov hosses Some The words ! And remember, we're partners. My vours too. Can't separate what's up, the boat's stop- husiness i ‘em ped 1 Together why, e through the The throb of engines had Through the velvet darkness sudder the blinding flash of searchlight, and, when its had slanted away, the scattered night of a city, shining thick o water-level, with a few scattered ones high up, like bright bubbles rising ‘Landt” Jack cried excitedly. Naples! Europe! Oh ina They together, all tions gone they peered porthole ceased came A revolving n light hig at t) “It's dearest!" premont- (To Be C i, 192 ntinued). (Copyrig NEA Service) PARSONS ——THEATRE— HARTFORD 3 NIGHTS, BEG. THURSDAY Saturd: Matinee, Sugnstos 1 Presentsy ELSA RYAN Succes: In Booth Tarkington's Greatest “The Intimate Strangers’ Eves.,, 50-$2.00; Mat., 20¢-$1.50, S DAILY FASHION SURVI | THREE-TIER FROCK IS LATEST | ne, but three, ' avenue these how very |Crepes, twill and even velvet are the The | matelasse are seen, too, tline is low and the skirt is really donbtless HT BY MrcALLS chilly autumn days materials used. Crocodile crepes, blistered silks and and it is the popularity of these | elaborate materials that has done away with trimmings, since only plain the | fabrics are improved by decorations, demand for handbags. They are mounted on silver or metal frames, and cords and tassels of harmonizing colors are used. They are carried with semi-dress costumes. Fall Footwear Fashion says the low, flat heel is not to be so popular for street wear this winter, and that it will give way to a moderately high Spanish or Cuban heel. Monkey Fringe A short sports coat of ermine is made distinctive by the addition of a fringe of monkey fur about the lower edge. The coat ends at the hip line. For Dancing A graceful dancing frock for o young girl is of orchid georgette with a many-paneled skirt of irreg- ular hemline, picoted in silver. The girdle is a wreath of silver ‘lowers. The blouse is practically without trimming and is sleeveless. Paris Umbrella A Paris umbrella is of navy blve taffeta, mounted on a red frame, and with a very large red handle, New Sleeve A new type of sleeve comes down to the elbow in a close, fitted line, then finishes in straps of braid or ribbon, each plece left loose but gathered together in a close band at the wrist, Marriage a la Mode Mourning customs in China are very definitely established. A woinan mourns three years for heér hushand. During the first year she icars coarse cotton, during the second somewhat finer grade, and the third year she may wear silk. The color of mourning is white, which is supposed to indicate pure | sorrow. A widower's term of mourn- ing is only one year. 4 If You Are Well Bred You do not try to impress people with your sophistication or your wide acquaintance by constantly mention- ing celebrities and referring to them by their first names or nicknames. Such ostentation always Indicates the social climber rather than the so- cially established person. Really well- bred persons keep the personal ele- ment out of general conversations. FIRE DOES 8200 DAMAGE. The fire department was called out shortly before 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon by an alarm from Box 42, at the corner of Main and East Main street, to the J. M. Curtin block. On reaching the scene, the firemen found a blaze in a barrel of paper cups in the cellar of the Boston Ten and Twenty-five Cent store. It was quickly extinguished. 'The blaze is believed to have started by matches thrown into the barrel by small boys. The damage will amount to about $200. Oklahoma ranks first in the pro- duction of oil, with California second und Texas third. = The Crystal Globe Enhances Dancing LE BAL TABARIN Hartford. “ust Actoss the Bridge” On the Boulevard. Tasillos Orchestra With Royal Marimba Band 16 Pleces. ever added for the entertninment of the Le Bal Tabarin patrons hos proven so nopular with every- body as the “Revelving Crys- tal Globe." * Thix hewntiful fenture fends an added bit of color and enjoyment to the evening's dance m and many are the req ghtly for a “Crystal Globe Number.” If you have not damced ‘neath this globe, you are missing u real thrill. 60 ADMISRION PC INCLepING TAX No novelty Qe (= { il x! e ~ Unless otheraise indicated, theatrienl wotices T o .'Jl..! Vo LT 3 ",l'.‘"/ b i s s s —d i II!II e K< 4 reviews in this columa are written by P 0 the press mgencles for (he respestve amusement company. e s—— “MANSLAUGHTER" AT PALACE, Yesterday was the fourth day of the run at the Paluce of Cecll B. De Mille's greatest photoplay hit ‘“Man- slaughter”, and again last evening the house was completely sold out be- fore the performance started, Those who could not get in to see it prac- tically begged for admission. For these several hundred who will want to see it the management has made arrangements to play it again tonight. In conjunction with this photoplay hit there will be fout new acts of Keith vaudeville that should be well liked. Morris and Flynn offer a émart cycle of songs and a dash of comedy. Chamberlain and Earle, a classy pair, have a very entertaining variety act. Dancing in the slang language is often called “bootlegging’, therefore, Lew and Paul Murdock are the kind of bootleggers who are within the law. The Lordon Sisters are two clever girls who will offer a novelty aerial act that abounds with thrills and daring stunts. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week the Pal- ace will offer James Oliver Curwood's story of the great Northwest, "I Am the Law,” a photoplay that tells a wonderful tale of the mounted po- lice. The cast is an all-star one and includes such popular players as Wal- lace Beery, Noah Beery, Rosemary Theby, Alice Lake and Kenneth Har- lan. LINGERIE SHOW AT FOX'S The lingerie show, which will be one of the features of Hoyt's Revue tonight, is attracting no little atten- tion. Cast and chorus attired in the very latest things in ‘“‘unmention- ables" will promenade. In addition, the company will present a bill en- tirely different from that of the first half of the week. ‘“The Spice of New York” is the title of the show and it is a riot of fun. In connection with this program, Richard Talmadge in “Watch Him Step”” I8 the feature picture. This is a high speed picture with America's speediest actor in the title role. The final episode of “The Timber Queen' s also on the program. Nekxt Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday Hoyt's Revue will present an elaborate fashion show, the models wearing the latest gowns, suits and dresses. - Willlam C. Smith of Hartford, hooked as the greatest novelty magi- cian of the day with an entire new line of prattle and tricks that have never been exhibited in this city be- fore, is the entertainment feature for the opening of the Tabs' fair tomor- row night at Jester's hall, formerly Bardeck’'s on Arch street. In addi- tion to Mr. Smith's act, Johnny Rus- sell, the jazz king, coming direct from New York city to fill his engagement with the Tabs, is also on the program. Mr. Russell has a program of the lat- est jazz numbers in singing and dancing and comes well recommend- ed to the amusement seeking public. The entertainment promises to be one of the best of the many pleasing shows booked for the nine night af- fair. A carload of lamps, dolls, blankets, candy, silverware, etc., arrived in the city today for the grand opening to- morrow night. The hall is being | CANNOT HAVE OPERATION Roy Gardner, Convict, is Refused Re- quest to Seck Cure Through Sur-| geon's Knife, | Leavenworth, Kas., Oct. 19.—The department of justice has refused to permit an operation on the head of loy Gardneyr, notorious bandit, who is confined ih the tederal penitentiary here, accordipg to notification to War- den Biddte today from Washington. The decision was hased on a report hy Dr. A. F. Yoho, prison physiclan, 0 with several other surgeons ex- ined Gardner's skull. Gardner | sked that a trepanifing operation he performed, @aiming an injury during his youth is ponsible for his crim- inal tendencies | AL TO Chamberlain and Earle Entertainers De Luxe LEW LORDON @@@@*@@#@@@@@@@@@@@@@fi@fi@@ DID YOU SEE IT YET? IF NOT, SEE IT BEFORE IT LEAVES TOWN! Cecil B. De Miile's ““Manslaughter’”’ The Greatest Photoplay Hit in Years! KEITH VAUDEVILLE D PAUL MURDOCK Bootleggers in a Song and Dance Highball Artistic Aerialists beautifully decorated and the lighting system being elaborated upon so as to afford an auditorium pleasing to the eye. The dance floor was given a final dressing today and {s declared to heone of the best in New England, For the opening night, the Alpha String orchestra, augmented, win furnish a program for dancing. ELSA RYAN AT PARSONS Augustus Pitou will present Booth Tarkington's latest comedy "The In- timate Strapgers,” with that most de- lightful comedienne, Miss Elsa Ryan, as the star of an exceptionally fine company, at the Parson's theater for three days beginning tonight with a matinee on Saturday. It was “The Magnificent Ambersons,” and then “Alice Adams" that stamped Booth Tarkington as America's leading nov- elist. Ior a long time he had won as great fame in dramatic literature as in the world of letters. He has now reached the zenith of his career as a dramhtist with the original comedy ‘“The Intimate Strangers,” conceded hy all critics to be his most brilltant play achievement. In this delightful comedy Miss Elsa Ryan has the most fascinating part of her career and is surpassing all her for- mer artictic triumphs. DANCING AT_LE BAL TABARIN If there is a real popular dance number published, seekers of the lat- est can be assured that they will find pleasure in dancing to the same _at Le Bal Tabarin, Hartford, ‘‘Just Across The Pridge” on the Boulevard. Two very enticing, as well as brand new numbers, are the foremost offer- ings this week by New England's leading dance orchestra. Both are compositions by Elleen Lucile Long, and both of the arrangements are by Harry L. Alford, two newcomers in the modern dance music world. The first of these is “I Don’t Care About Anything Any More,” and the other “When Mammy Sings a Southern Lullaby." As an after theater place of enter- tainment, this handsome dance palace offers entertainment seekers the right finish to a night of pleasure. Aside from the damcing, patrons can be as- sured of an opportunity to partake of a hasty luncheon, prepared under the most pleasing conditions. With LEW BREMS A Brand New Show !! — TONIGHT ONLY — Lingerie and Corset Display DICK TALMADGE SR AR “Watch Him Step” [ S s Friday—Saturday THE FINAL CHAPTER OF RUTH ROLAND IN “THE TIMBER QUEEN”" Next Mon., Tues., Wed. Evening Only FASHION SHOW Showing all the Latest Styles From RAPHAEL'S BIG STORE % B ACE GHT MORRIS AND FLYNN Song Cycle SISTERS saturdays 51'10 and Holidays bogcdotoTetetelsfodoteotodedatodatelolodotodetetotototodotototototota] Coming Monday—Wallaee Beery, Noah Beery, Kenneth Harlan, Rosemary Theby in “I AM THE LAW” A Tale of the Great Northwest X Tontetoteatel-g ko fopatogeteledel ot ek 1) Lag-2en f-grde e T 22 egs 2o 2odede 2o dadedododotefegetede T et