New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Garrison 's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE What Madge Mother Did to Clrenmyent Graham racle to put but veak like yrmed ppose ¢ the i for ital,” 1 rflowing tonight ul We both whe ght him ins r om too Mr. gone ife hospital of here owe much to Chester and whe tor when et be standing In such 1'd not pas without rudene she put out a posl to fol And at hand her my retort her dramatical “1 cannot recall advice as to the asking you for any ititude T ought to feel to a voung idiot who would im- | agine himself hero of mance if he pen to be and's mother and in his =h=s—r; T forbid that man being brought She was so idea of saying which she w knawledge di had to do, for my ke her son in her temper. When it 18 aroused, o the most drastic measures will stop her. I put out my hand and made a way for myself past her. a great for you e ro- you she had no she was cruelty But that the thing I mother-in-law is the the ng not alter “I Shall Leave—" “lI am sorry,” I said with ail the dignity I could muster, “that vou compe! me to remind you that you kave no authority to forbid anything in this house. If vou make a scene I warn you it will only end in vour own humiliation. I am going now to help Mrs. Underwood prepare a hospi- tal bed for him.” “T shall leave the house in the But I hap-| | she al jroorning,” she broke into the stormed angry pre her capitulation. Tt you to remind me that the house bought your money she chaked, hut was retreating’ to. hér room, and though my smote me as I heard angry sobs, 1 did not dare waste time trying to placte her [ hurried atter Lillian, thank ful that she had heard nothing of the encounter, save Mother Graham's firet acid query 1hling Thonght ing in a sheet as| guest room and 1 withont wasting any time We have worked together family emergencles that fairly good, and we the door triuin Pettit with the know) in perfect and then ooy Suhioh vay ode like was with he con her | clence entered the ran 1elp her peect so mueh | im-work | ible to phantly to Dr the ¢ that room was vdiness May we physician bring him right in?" the | isked, and at my nod of he and my father and the two| comrades of Tom Chester tenderly bore the injured youth into the room You won't needl lian said and the remark was an assertion a 18- not question Dr. Pettit |trifle but his raised eeybrows a answer was la prompt lend decided negative, shd Lillian | drew me out into the hall and closed |the door after us | There is plenty of aid there,” she | |explained, though T had given her no word or look of inquiry, “and it i jnst well to give that spoiled, can |tankerons old baby no excuse for more captiousness tonight. When [gets over her temper I'll tackle and bring her to sanity."” “You heard id shamefaced “Not much, but I guessed what was up to as soon as I heard that first |spiel of hers. And thére's ni use getting her to riled up. I don't think the Dicky-bird is any more foolish than the average man, but the criti-!| |cism of a mother, even of a foolish angry one, means a lot to a man some- |times." I acknowledged the truth of her words, even though I hotly told my self that Dicky should he the last per-| |gon in the world to object to any cour- | |tesy I paid Tom Chester. Dr. Pettit's |odd query concerning hirm was still |festering in my memory, and goaded by my mother-in-law's injustice, I} resolved to tax the physician Mvh’ his meaning. | | his a | Honeymoon BY ZOE B ers Abroad ECKLEY. THRILLS! John and Fdna Get Their Glimpse of Europe. First iIN HERE TODAY secrete going to wreck the b Edna us- a “delicate his employ- John tells her in. tha Hapiness? learned her h entrusted w mission by route to Europe, He has heen ordered to m.mw the suspiclous actions of opean manager. Edna plans to he dlacove En assiet | of husiness int GO ON WITH THE STORY. There was no more sleep that night for the Duryeas. They dressed in their landing clothes and went on deck to see the dawn break upon their first sight of Europe. The velvet Italian night, softened to a delicate lilac, the pastel colors of a lovely dawn There against the skyline ahead was a gracefully tapering peak, a cloudy plume at its crest “Why—It's Mount Vesuvius! Edna. “Think of recognizing the old dear from his pictures! Naughty old creature that destroyed Pompeii and Herculaneum. “And look— wm city—the Bay Nsples—and way out there, that shadowy thing, what is {t? Capri? Oh, Jack, how lovely—how marvelous f us to be seeing it all-—together like this!" Jack caught ment. ‘““Hope we don't There's a saying, Naples and dle’ town to adopt!" Edna felt a little pang of dispira ure $0h, its glitter cried o some of her excite die ToY Some slogan of it know oo for a Jack, that's what a poet gaid of Naples—so beautiful that after see ing it there eremed nothing left to Hve for. Just a bit heanutiful ex aggeration Can't you it with him? “Divvie a hit!" 1a fully Haven't got a of poet in me. You'll with a plain, though ness man." She seized and shook him “No such thing, Jack Duryea wrote the class song at collegs can be a poet if vou want to letters from vou that are ature! You only choose to this hardware-salesman alr) ““More money in it."” There'll have to be poetry in this family, Jack FEdna's volce was as it was gay And Mister Busine Ma e order of the day Jack was hardly listening *3,000. of el & of ighe have to put 1 handsome, You Yon T've got weil, liter- put Dur deter this both and ven mined trip to be t But on poetry Offering the Most Elaborate Booth Displays in the History of Fairs took on| |was staring at the revenue cutter ap- proaching them. He raised his glasses. By jiminy, sins come to meet us! was in gay Paree. Well, being friendly— Edna grabbed good-humorediy the binoculars She saw a brisk, corpulent, dressed man with the short be: the modern Frenchman of aff The powerful glasses hrought his face close to her. She saw him scan- ning the rail of the Roma eagerly But there seemed in his expression much more the look of being on guard than of the pleasant tension of wait- |ing welcome. 4 Ed,, if it isn't old Cou- Thought he if that isn't for well- of (To Be Continued). (Copyright, 19 NEA Service). SLEEPV TIME T TALES FATTY COON MORE OF HIS DVENTURES like a bit of tin Fatty Cocy such thing work to keep hi Any bright object or failed to catel When he saw always had hard paws off them Mrs. Coon noticed this trait in 50 he was very vo that it was a family f Fatty to heware tonching he warned near or strang tening things the not t this failing of the | knew it ) plec wa e only one M hu Coon family ton. They of that nm he touched the e Fatty most. This thought he had For a long tirr areful. R sometimes tin above trap Caon wo tey One 1id th grew holder then he upon a glea hody had lef i door “At ha that,” Fatty a trap t He nearer owed e e e e e ADMISSION — TWENTY - FIVE CENTS | rel sat on the | fore paw; | the pan when t Iress 18 a new varlety | of that species, It's mhde in one | plecewlith the bib buttoning to the | es and the buttoning to a waisthand under The bloomers are detachable since they button to | the waistband, too. | The other dress is a quaint little thing with a high old.fashioned yoke Its long sleeves to be recom® | mended in dresses for cold weather wearing, Wool erepe is the | \ewest material and navy blue flannel | It popular as well I'he bloomer neath | are chool very sunshine! the pan he himszelt litle little along withaut knowing what he At last he was so close to the pan that conld have touched it by reaching out a paw All at once a great r him. He felt that danger, he must fect. He told himself draw his paw away o quickly nothing could catch it All tY thy tent upon the i glitter in the gazed npon How it As he hitched the ground was doing by longing eame Aa r or no the bright ob- that he would that tonuch 50 in that he time F Coon wa whna roof of the Frisky Squir the roof, hending 1 wonder paws 1 somehody from the T'p there edge the doorway stare at Fatty an s doir In his clutched a nut point of cracking it Fatty and his queer never watching sugar him very of right above forward to what he Frisky had been when he actions, When Fatty slowl paw towards the pan farther over the eaves far that he Jost his balance To save himsel# from falling he drapped the nut and clung to the roof with his| as his hind ones. | downward. | Squirrel on the noticed stretehed hisl Frisky bent He bhent as well straight The ; I § | being treated Fatty was aungthing but unhapu inch of sudden was within an e came Fatty's paw a bang! It was only a nut striking the pan. | But Fatty Coon didn't know that.| He thought the trap had eprung. He pulled back his paw. And he was al- ready running away when he heard a voice calling, = “Stop, thief!” He knew it was Frisky Squirrel's voice. So Fatty stopped and looked all around i “Bring back Squirrel cried aw him then, he asked. had supposed running off with the nut he saw that he was mistaken. He did not waste any words—not even to apologize. Instead he hurried down off roof of the sugar house and ran up to the pan. The nut was inside it. And Frisky Squirrel hop- ped into the pan, picking up his nut, | then cracked and ate it \ Meanwhile Fatty Coon watched rim in amazement, | “He'll never get away,” Fatty sald to himself. “The trap will catch him." But it didn’t It didn't hecause | that nut!” Frisky| that TFatty Now | there was no trap there. To Fatty Coon the whole most puzzling affair was He couldn't under- stand it at all But he sald nothing about the matter to any of his fam- ily when he reached home ittle later. The intended pick out the nut, hin (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service,) a next time he to look found a tin pan inside it and elf 'VOICES IN THE AIR KDKA Westinghouse— ST Friday Bed time story for the kid 00—-MeClurg Miller, Al mith, baritone; violir WBZ (Westingheuse—Springfeld.) Uncle Wizgily Redtime story market report 45-—Fashion fall Musical program ed by radio Wiz tmghonse- Newark ) ar's produce to e Redtime stories by Tharnt of New WGI Radio & de, Mat York oprano, Fesearch Raston nolice report > AL, | velvet with a narrow brim and a soft | | tng gowns, | of raiment l.l e Unless otherwine indicated, theatrical note the press nge HOYT'S FUNNIER THAN EVER. Funnier even than the first half of the week §s “The Spice of New York," the musical comedy offering by Hoyt's Revne, which opened last night to continue through tomorrow. The song numbers are new and the comedy lines are laugh producers. “Wateh Him Step” and the final epi- sode of "The Timbher Queen' are the film featur The first half of next werk, will present an elahorate show, the models exhibiting the est store, Hoyt fashion | lat- including sport costumes, even- hosiery and other articles In conjunction with this show, Irene Castle in “Slim Shoul- ders' will be the movie Charles Ray in "A Man,"” written by Made Harry Tailor the late {James Emith of Berlin, will be featur- | | <port news. 9:30—Evening program— Mr. Albert B. 8wee 4 monologist entertain- ral Elr("llr Company, Schen- ectady, Y.) 6:00—Produce and stock market News bulletins. ory by Kolin Hager, reader 7:40—Health talk 5—Concert program, :30—Late concert Gossip’s Corner|, FPUINSS For Evening. | Gowns of gold and silver cloth and | tissue cloths in shades of lavender and blue are frequently embellished with intricate patterns in small beads. Crinkled fabrics are also| this way. Smart Hat, A smart hat is of emerald green | crown. The only trimming is a huge pompom of very fine silk floss which falls over the brim on the left side. | Evening Wrap. | An evening coat of sapphire blue velvet, lined with silver cloth, has| no fur but very elaborate wide| sleeves, trimmed with roses made of the velvet, and a full, ruffled collar of the silver cloth White and Silver. An afternoon gown of white geor- | gette for a woman with gray hair is beaded with silver beads and has wing draperies in the back that form | sleeves, | ‘ Brown Lace. | Brown lace is making some of the most attractive afternoon and eve- ning gowns of the season. The most | desired shade is the golden brown. Silver ribbon is most effective with | this shade. i Fur Trimmiug. Fur trimmed hats are now extensively shown. Gray felt have hrims of gray earacul or squir- rel and black velvet ones are fre- quently embroidered with bright col. ored silks and edged with skunk or mole. Frmine s, of course, lovely | on black velvet being hats If You Are Weli Bred. You dress apropriately tor all occa- | and yvou remember that a dis of diamonds or jewels with street costumes is not good form | though has recently hecome the custom with many women to wear their throughout the day Likewise the woman of taste does | to make a careful fofl- morning so that she may any unexpeoted callers with- out embarrassment Marriage a la Mode, marriage custom Circassians time of his daughter's be- father.pavs only halt her his son-in-law. The other 10t due until the birth of the | it not neglect ette in the A queer exicts mong t1 At 1 long has woman is given a ify that her dowry the Ameri- (11th floor) (opposite ndwich Shop, in istrial Building troet, Hartford Co.) serves hot chicken home made pie and 1lads, sandwiches, ete., from 30 4. m. to 2 p., m. After. tea trom 2 to 5 p. m., and one twe supper diches and other from p. m. every week, This 18 a popular New Britain people in hopping——prices are mod- quality of the food is the Sandwich Shop is an juiet place to rest and eat vith good thing 5to 7 1y in the place witl Hartfor {add peanuts, and turn |ing shoes | six tim |ing to investigators. ed at Nov Fox's on Oct. 20, 30, 31 and 1 "The Prisoner of Zenda' {s | another feature to be brought here. Sunday Crucible" night's features are “God's and Gladys Walton | “Playing With Fire." PEANUT BUTTER BREAD BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia T niversity 8 cups flour 1% cup peanut butter. 1 teaspoon salt. 2 teaspoons sugar. 5 teaspoons baking powder 11z cups milk 2 eggs l,cup finely chopped peanuts Sift flower once hefore mes then sift twice with the salt, and baking powder. Lightly work peanut hutter the flour just as one would any but- ter, Beat eggs until light and add to the flour with the milk. Thoroughly mix to a soft the into a well-greased bread pan. Let {stand for half an hour, then hake in u moderate oven one hour. This is a very good nourigshing bread and is good for the children's lunch box. It makes excellent sandwiches, spre'v! with jelly or marmalade PRETTY HAT COSTS 400 LIRE INTTALY & Women Ave Complaining Because | (=l of High Prices of Clothing Rome, Oct. 20.—Italian women are complaining that, while prices food and clothing are steadily, slowly, decreasing in other countries, in Italy they are still going up till uring: sugar dough, if it is a wonder where the money comes | from for all the charming frocks and | hats one sees In the good old days a pretty hat | could be bought in any of the large towns of Italy for from 25 to 75 lire; now anything from 120 to 400 lire is cheap. Woolen stuffs that nused to cost | cannot be hought | 6 lire a yard, tor less than from vard, and the quality at that. Of old a good pair of walk- could be hought for 25 lire, now from 140 to 250 lire asked. now 40 to 60 lire a A good suit of clothes for a man | before the war for from 75 to 100 lire; a pair of good shoes for from to 30 lire; a hat for % lire; and a shirt for from 6 to 10 lire. Today the buver would need 400 to 0 lire for the suit; 100 to 200 lire for the shoes; 45 to 150 lire for the hat; and from 35 to 60 lire for each shirt. These prices are bring- ing forth much protest, Articles of common food also have increased in price four, five or even what they were before the could be bought war. Olive oil, der one lire a quart, eannot now obtained for less than 10 lire; which cost 40 centimes a quart, ig now 4.20 lire; eggs which cost from one to two soldi each, now cost from 60 to 70 centimes; be and butter, 1.50 a pound, has risén to 10 once lire DETROIT MERCHANT A SUICIDE. Atlantic City, N. J. Oct 0. 8 White, a Detroit business man, died | from veronal poisoning in a hospital esterday He s a suicide, accord- Harold 8 White, his brother, an Atlantic City restau- int proprietory said White had twice before attempted suicide because health 20 in PARSONS ——THEATRE —— HARTFORD LONIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE TOMORROW Augnstus Piton Presents ELSA RYAN Success In Booth Tarkington's Greatest ““The Intimate Strangers’ 52.00; Mat., 2 AT .IESTERS HALL (FORMERLY BARDECK'S) ARCH ST. WILLIAM OCTOBER 20 TO 30 INCLUSIVE jen for the respestive tvles from Raphael's department | in | into | mixture | tasting &nd | especiaily | for ' is questionable | are | which used to cost un- | wine, | milk has advanced | | from 40 centimes to 1.50 lire a quart, | of | In a Mystifying Magic Act tainment featur will undoubted. ly he the verdict after the pre- sentation fonight of Willlam C. Smith's novelty magical act, and after Johnny Russell, the King of Jazz, has occupled the hoards. This coupled with the strains of the Alpha String | orehestra, for disciples of Terpsichore, | guarantecs a night of good, whole- |scme egtertainment. The committee | assures that dance lovers wiil have their fill tonight and on each succeed- ing night, In charge of this year's fair is the following committee: Willlam J. Sul- livan, chairman; ames J. Daly, seo~ retary; James J. Butler, James J. Riley, William A. Forsythe, John F. Callahan, Michael Keough, John Storey, E. X. Callahan, George Kerin, Willlam J. Scheyd, William O'Byrne, Philip Bcheyd, Stephen A, Lynch, T'rancis Coffey, Thomas J. Leonard, George Collins, kuke A, "Welch, James P. Murphy and Willam D. Boyle. FOX’S Al Illl i II -!I!i Ih ey > W In this column are written by musement company. = 3 v i e E" AT PALACE. Marshall Neilan's latest First Na- tional feature, "Bits of Life," which |15 at the Palace tonight and Satur- day, is another innovation in motion picture production. | The film was recently shown to a gathering of prominent motion pice | ture producers in Los Angeles who were unanimous in their predic®on | that it swould establish a new type of motion ' picture entertainment. | Offering as it does four geparate | and distinet stories, “'Bits of Life" présents the short story magazine idea on’'the screen in a manner never kefore attempted. The cast includes the largest as- semblage of noted players ever of- fered in one Nellan picture, with such favorites as Wesley Barry, John Bowers, Lon Chaney, Rockliffe Fel-| lowe, James Bradbury, Jr, Harriet { Hommond, Fred Burton, Anna May | Wong, Noah Beery and several other | very popular actors and actresses. The Keith vaudeville bill has four excellent acts with Morris & Flynn, a very fine sfnging couple; Chamber- lain & Earle in a comedy singing, talking and musical offering; Lew an. { Paul Murdoek, two clever dancers who show some new and original step; and the Lorden Sisters, who cffer a sensational and pretty aerial | act. On Monday for a run of three days the James Oliver Curwood story, “I Am the Law," will be seen in photo- play form with a cast that includes popular stars. Wallace and Noah | Beery, Kenneth Harlan, Rosemary | Theby and Alice Lake portray the principal roles in this dramatic story of the Northwest Mounted Police. “BITS OF LIF HOYT'S MUuS)ICRL Rcvue with Lew Brems DICK TALMADGE “WATCH HIM STEP” Final Chapter of RUTH ROLAND “The Timber Queerf’ Sunday Evening Only GLADYS WALTON in “Playing With Fire” and “God’s Crucible” With an All Star Cast | j T. A. B. FAIR OPENS TONIGHT. | Opening tonight for a nine night ! run at Jester's hall on Arch street, the annual fair of the Y. M. T. A, & B. soclety gives every indication of ba- | ing one of the most successful in the | history of that organization. The an- nual event was held last year on a smaller scale in the Tabs' hall on Latayette street, but with a return to the custom of holding the event {n | cnie of the largest halls available the organization plans the most elaborate | fair of many years. No expense has heen spared to bring_to_this city y_the best of enter- E!EIEIIEEIEIEI@EE@E@EE@E@EIE}E]@EEE ¥ iPALACE ¥ TONIGHT and SATURDAY For thz veiy fir:t time in the whcole movie history The Magazine Idea Brought to the Screen" Mon., Tues., Wed. Evenings Only RAPHAEL'S BIG FASHION SHOW EIEI@EIEIIEIE]IEIE]EIEIEIEE]E!EE@EEEEEE@EEE@E@E@@E@E}@ T ) ) o 5 o o 5 ) ) }El A Satire, a Comedy-Drama, a Drama and a big | ® surprise. Four fine stories all in one unique feature. ‘ 14 STARS luding Wesley Barry, Lon Chaney, Jphn Bowers, Teddy Sampson and Harriet Hammond KEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—Excellent Acts—4 s & Flynn Chamberlain & Earler Lew & Paul Murdock—Lordon Sisters Monday—James Oliver Curwood’s “l AM THE LAW” | A Tale of the Northwest Mounted Police ‘1!'IEIE]IEIE@@@EEEEE@E@@@@@E@EE@ EIEIEI E]nc E-— = = = = @@@@@@E | S FE )} 5] (5] (3} o i} o o} 5 o} o ) 5 o oo ) ) ) i 5 ) o Awards— Y. M. T. A. & B. SOCIETY FAIR TONIGHT —'3,0002 Awards JOHNNY RUSSELL The King of Jazz ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCING C. SMITH