New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1922, Page 4

Adele Gaerison's New Phase of A REVELATIONS OF A WIFE | [ £y ‘What Lillian Told Comfort and Quict Ratle to Her, her 1o never-failing an emergency obeyed my command to turn the light up high, and followed that tion by shutting the 1 hent my little mald’'s bed, ond took hands clutching her hruised throat in mine “1 am here, Katie," ingly and 1 won't 1 8top crying now." &he clutched at me pititully and made an herole effort to control her eries, then broke ont into a wild, terri- fled wall “Oh, dot Jot now dot I fool keel my Jeem, Jeem ! Lillian and 1 exchanged a glance of sudden comprehengion This, then was one of the threats which the my terious “Joe now in the hospital, had held over the hapless girl's head —that the husband she adored in her funny, hectoring fashion would be murdered did she prove treacherous with ction As Lillian prompt re Aoor over I e sald you sooth- again ! Dot Joe heem ! und my He go und keel to the line of conduct Joe had marked | And Jim, migjudging to face her probh- out for her. her, had left her lem alone. Poor Katie ! Hers had been, indeed & hard fight and a great triumph, felt my spirit the victory over her own terror which the humble, unlettered but great- hearted girlehad won. “You Not Know It was no time for I stooped and gathered her in arms as I would a frighte and held her close, her fac my shoulder, smothering her “Joe does not know anything'" I said slowly, firmly. “He is still in the hospital, and no one has seen him. 1 child, against cries And we know that in a day or two hel from here. | will be taken many miles You will never see him again.” She twisted her face away from my shoulder, and looked up at me with eyes in which there was nothing save wild despair. “‘Oh, you not know !"” she wailed “You not know! Dot Anton tonight, dot devil who shoke me und try to keel you, he dot Joe's bo every- thing he say, dot Joe he have to do! He can get into hospital, can get any- verex He go straight back, tell Joe| I feex a trick by dem, und no place on earth small enough for me und Jeem to hide. Dey find us anyveres.” There was such deep conviction in her tones that I could not heip a ter rifled shiver. The two men cprlamlx had been able to plant in her an abiding terror of their power. But I gave her no inkling of my feeling. In- stead, 1 stooped and looked h stright in the eyes. Katie, did I ever tell you a lie? asked, “No ! fervently. “Then I expect you to he ieve me now,” I answered slowly. “But Mrs Underwood can tell you better th: I can what happened tonight. Listen to her carefully.” Is Katie Right? I had switched the responsibility to | Lillian, partly because I felt that could not stand the strain of rehears- ing the escape of Smith, partly be- cause I knew what a calming effect upon my little maid Lillian's authori- tative manner would have. “Joe knows nothing of what you did tonight,” Lillian began impres sively. “We do not think he ever will This is the reason we Ry Oh, no!" she asseverated She paused, and Katie, choking back her frightened sobs, pulled her- self to an upright sitting posture in| my arms, but she kept her eyes fixed upon Lilllan’s. “The man, Anton, so much, was captured by Mr. Drake tonight, and then frightened so that| his only idea was to get as far away as possible. He was tied up in a room and left to himself, so that he might get away, but still fear that some one was after him. me?" Katie's face had come alive with interest and the dawning of a hope. ¥es O yesl I she said. “He get away?” “Yes, to a big car, which is now on {ts way to New York, and is being followed, so that he will be watched now for months, vears if necessary And your enemy, Joe, will be watched. Even if Anton should ever see Joe again, and tell him about your splendid bravery tonight, there will no trouble come of it for you. will be powerless.’ The hope in aKtie's face warred with a shadowy bhut real terror “May s0, maybe she said tonelessly. “But does two men like big poison snakes. Dey do no mischief —only ven dey dead.” also Three Sailings Taesday, Thursday and Saturday, 3P. M. ) New York to Savannah > First Cl ew York: To Savannah To Jacksonville os, $30.38 | Q, $36.54 i) j o Way ay ’R;::d $55.27 | %t $66.67 Trip Tncluding meals and stateroom ‘Accommodations Ocean Steamship Co. of Savannah Saonnololimo Pier 52, North River, New York ik < T the | He know | bow in recognition of | half-measures. | my | 1! think | whom you fear | Do you understand | understand,” | They | ot Drink and Enjoy the tea with the million dollar flavor [ And my heart contracted tiny premonitory warning had spoken but the truth SLEEPY—TIME LJTALES FATTY COON ‘ iy MORE OF HIS ol LIPTON'S TEA SRR ST BAILEY e e COON BUYS A HAT FOR in the World HIS FATHER. After Fatty hair, Mr..Coon ‘hx me for days. | that it made his head look smaller than his young son's Coon was afraid his friends laugh when they saw him knew he could never endure | r\((sr E]’vf‘ndmg about a } “Don't you worry!" Rabbit. “Get another! | his father's way from ghort much Mr would And he that w t-k in- Coon cut didn't stir His hair was so the tree where they lived “Yes!" ghe answered “Then give me my hat!” Coon. “I'm going now." Mrs. Coon found his hat and gave| it to him. He clapped it on his head. | And then lhie gave a great roar | "I can’'t wear this hat," he bellow- ed. “It's too big for me now. It falls right down over my ears.' That was true. Mr. Coon's hair was| so ghort that his hat no longer fitted him “What shall T 40?" he groaned. "I| | can't appear in this hat. Everyone! would laugh at me."” { | “You'll have to get yourself a new {one,” his wife told him. | “But I can't go out until I have| v, ! . the new one to wear,” he retorted| | 27%54) ¢ Bl | none too pleasantly. “You'll have to " do the errand for me.' “I'm too busy," she objected. *“‘We| can send Fatty."” | It was a wonder that Mr. Coon G agreed to the scheme. But he did. U |0 . He was desperate. 3 G > So Fatty Coon set off to buy his| father a néw hat. He carried an ap- ple with him-——an apple which Mr,| and Mre. Coon decided was just the! slze of his father's head. ‘‘Get me a hat to fit this apple!” Mr. Coon had ordered him. “What kind of hat, Pa?” asked said Mr, | Every good hotel serves cggs three times 4 dey” Fatty Coon declared. | doors Mr. Coon began to complain | that he was slowly starving. Al- though both Mrs. Coon and Fatty brought pecks of corn for him to eat, “Any kind!” Mr. Coon had told he claimed that, he wasn't gutting‘imm “Get anything that will cover| | half what he needed. At last he said | | my head.” to Mrs. Coon: | Now, everything would have gone | “I'm going out tonight, Maria. I'm|smoothly had not Fatty Coon sudden- | going over to the cornfleld.” 11v become hungry. He grew £0 hun- Mrs. Coon remarked at once thatigry, after he left home, that he ate {she thought his plan a good one. To|the apple without thinking what a! tell the truth, she was very tired ot‘tflrrlbm thing he was doing. | having Mr. Coon at home all !he' When he reached Jimmy Rabbit's me. He had not been any too pleas- | hat shop Fatty gaid, "I want to get a ant since he met with what he called | hat for my father.” his “accident”—meaning that he fell| “What size?” Jimmy Rabbit in- .| agleep when Fatty was cutting his| quired briskly. | hair and couldn't tell Fatty when to| And then Fatty knew what he had| ! stop. Mcne, | “Is it getting dark yet, Mar{a?" Mr.| “The—the size of an apple,” he| Cocn now inquired. stammered. “But I ate the apple. ’ His wife looked out of the holr lnj And I don’t know what to do.” Fatty | Honeymooners Abroad BY ZOE BECKLEY. | ‘\ JACK SUSPICION IS AROUSED. BEGIN HERE TODAY JACK DURYE his EDNA, ure o “whither secretly \rm 'S, the firm's European manager. On | their arrival in Naples Cousine come: to | the ship to meet them and informs Jack i# on in the Naples office. | uees and pleas- eir honeymoon in Europe, Jack's emplovers have sent him to investigate alleged treach- | a strike GO ON WITH THE STORY “A strike in our Naples office!” | echoed Jack, dismayed "Does the home office know 2" Cousins shrugged impatiently, “But no. Certainly not. A mere\ trifie. An everyday happening in Italy. | iI would not trouble America with it.| And please—please do not let it ine| |terfere with your honeymoon. I have| the most pleasant program of sight- | seeing for yvou." Jack was silent. Edna knew his| {mind was full not of honeymoon at| |that moment but of Monsieur Cous- lins and the strike The big car swung ing from every panoramas of foreign Jdna spellbound The clamorous, g up and on curv- point of which beauty held | frregular city be-| low them; the palace, surtounded by the gleam of vivid green and the ply must lpok into this strike busi- orange of heavily laden fruit trees; ness. Don't Ilfke the smell of it. I the queer, squat pine trees she had|tell you, dear—you go! Keep Cousins seen in her childhood geographies; |husy showing you around. I'll sneak the blue of the sea; the islets in the to town and take a look at our of- Bay of Naples; the stéamy crest of fices. Do it, will you, dear?" Vesuvius—these pleaded to Edna to The program appalléed her. | "I AM FLATTERED AT THE Jack's anxious face was enough. TRUST MONSIEUR DURYEA PUTS| “If you want me to, Jack.” IN ME" | He grabbed and kissed her fer-| forget the sordid econcerns that were|vently just as a knock on the door puckering Jack's brows. what she wanted- and holiday. roads honeymeon wanted them for lunch and then an elaborate excursion On top of the world they stopped Tdna went down alone and made before a gorgeously modern hotel [the arranged-for excuse of Jack's bad The luxury of its appointments and headache. Cousing looked queerly at the breath-taking view from every her for an instant whén she an- banished completely the A FE. nounced that she would go with him alone, Ah, I am flattered at the cerner S C But when Edna and Jack were fin- ally alone in their room, thé hreeze | Monsieur Duryea puts in me,” from its baleonied French windew said urbanely. “Come, madame, fanning a great bouquet Cousins had kiss your hand—and now, we go.” sent, Jack's firet words were | trust he 1 (To no Continued.) | him | But| Honeymbon [brought a message from Cousins. He| = T A long train that falls from one hip and trains gracetully from the slde 18 considéred very new for even- ling gowns, On the other side of the frock fs rhe side Arape without whi¢ch no mu.- can be fashlonable this winter, And of course the drapes aro fast- ened with a cabochon ornameént. All Is as it ghould be, Velvet |s the favored material-—the | exquisitely supple Franch chiffon vel. vet which is indescribable and unfor- getable, Amber s one of the most fashion- |anle shades and golden brown runs second, Next to velvet in popularity are the metal fabries with overdresses of beaded nets, chiffons or laces. said Jimmy There's an pasture!" Fatty Coon went to the pasture {then and found the apple tree. It was a crab apple tree. And you know how small crab apples are. He picked one of them. Then he went back to the hat shop. Jimmy Rabbit hunted and hunted to find a hat that fitted the crab ap- ple. The only thing he could find that was small enough was a haby's | bonnet. Tatty Coon took hurried home with it There was more trouble then. Mr. Coon was angrier than ever. He sald the bonnet was six sizes too emall for And even if it had fitted, all his friends would be sure to laugh at him if he wore {t. 80 he stayed at home another week, waiting for his hair to grow out. And nobody wag sorrier than Mrs. Coon. (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan Newspaper Service. the bonnet and ¢ i Gossip’s Corner Youthful Hats, Youthful hats, trimmed with pom- pons or bows of soft satin ribbon, are featured by some of the most exclusive milliners, A black velvet hat has a bow of pink satin and black lace faliing over the brim. Picturesque Styles. A black velvet suit is banded with mole and has wide ruffles of lace fin- ishing the long, tight sleeves and falling over the hands. It is one of the season’s most picturesque styles. Peasant’s Costume. A peasant’s costume formed inspiration for a youthful frock cemposed of a black velvet bodice and a skirt of black, red and white striped wool. The bodice laces with a black cord. the Way to Slenderness. The elender silhouette is achieved in a number of ways this season, but no way is more popular than the iong side panels which cut the breadth about the hips and give a graceful hemline. Novel Buckles. Buckles for pumps increase in size| as the season advances. Frequently shirrings of ribbon are used to frame the buckle, particularly on very fancy models. Separate Furs, A number of neck scarfs and sepa- rate fur pieces have been brought out since the days Began to grow cooler. The most popular furs seem to be eable, kolinsky, fox, mink and ermine, Your Scart When you launder your wool scart at home do not hang it on the line to dry, as this often pulls it out of shape. Stretch it out inte its natural lines and dry between two towels. Transparent Brims Large hats, with brims of transpar- ent lace are shown for formal wear The more cobwebby and delicate the mesh, and the more bold the patterns, the smarter the result. Marriage a la Mode The Chinese bride is never given linen showers or entertained by her friends before her marriage, but she | nerself always gives a function which s attended by the women of her fam- ly. Then, for the first time, she dogs her hair after the style of a married woman and she tries on all the clothes | st | 5he Is ta wear at the ceremony, | She lights incense before the an- cestral tablets and kneels béfore her parents, grandparents and aunts. If You Are Well Bred You 4o not listen to gossip of eer- | vants or encourage neighbors to talk | about other members of a community. | You encourage unkind reports by lstening and giving eredence to them quite as much as if you repeat them or start them The pérson who greets you with, “Now, don't breathe this to a soul, but-=" is not a person to be trusted or cultivated “1 can't g6 out this afternoon nt’ least not sightseeing, EAdy. T sim-| (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) | |apple tree over in the corner of the‘ COPYAIGHT BY WreALLS MISS SHAPLEIGH'S HINTS ON BAING BREAD AND 2LLS BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University To use a common, often-heard ex- pression, “bread is the staff of life.” To make a loat of bread which is sweet, well-risen, well-baked and of a good flavor s a gréat accomplishment and gives one a most satisfled feeling. We hear much about the desir- abllity of every housewife’s making her own bread. If she can supply her family with bread which is well- baked, and cannot buy good bread, let her by all means make it. But the large bakeries can bake bread much more ‘satisfactorily than the individual. The ingredients are weighed, the mixing is done by ma- chinery, and the large ovens bake the loaves uniformly well. The housewife can relieve the mo- notony of plain raised breéad by mak- ing biscuits, muftins, corn meal bread, pop-overs and the like. In these the raisens is done quickly by the use of eggs, baking powder or soda com- bined with sour milk or buttermilk. Using Sour Milk Housewives who have a good deal of milk which becomes sour or who have buttermilk would like to use more in cooking but do not always have good results, The best way is to use soda enough to sweeten the milk, say one- half teaspoon of soda to one cup of milk, and then use baking powder in the same amount as if sweet milk were being used. Variety can be secured by adding to the plain yeast dough sugar, spice, butter, eggs, fruits or nuts and shap- ing into rolls or loaves. Some of the dough may be kept in the ice box, and used from day to day for several days, having hot, plain or sweet rolls often with little trouble. Or when shaping the loaves knead into the dough for one loaf some chopped nuts or raisins or both. This bread will be much appreciated, es- pecially by the children. Use More Yeast It has been found by experienced bread-makers that it 1is better to shorten the length of time for fer- mentation by using more yeast, this causing a better result’ in the quality of the bread. But when a housewife and gives bread a good deal of thought and attention, the result fis good with a smaller quantity of yeast. The old method of setting bread by night i{s sometimes not advisable as the temperature of the room is likely to ehange during the night. is careful VOICES IN THE AIR 1922, October 28, KDKA (Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh). $:00 p. m.—Bedtima story for the children. 9:00 p. m-—Messrs. Harry R. and A. H. Renter, violinists. Mims Freda Renter, piano. Norman O'Hara, tenor. Monday, WJIZ (Westinghouse, Newark). 7:00 p. m.—Stories from St. Nicholas Magazine, 9:00 p. m.—Concert under direc- tion of Charles D. Isaacson. 10:00 p. m—"Women's Work Musie.” in WGI (American Radio and Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mase). 6:00 p. m.~\arket report. 6:30 p. m-—Boston police reporte, late news flash early eport news. 7:00 p. m.—Evening program: (a) “The College Student and the Church”; (b) Weekly business re- port; (¢) World marke! (d) {curling irons, flat irons, jawarded at the miscellaneous AT ll'I“!I ma' b (e the press agencles for the FASHION SHOW AT FOX'S This evening, tomorrew and Wed- nesday evening only Fox's, in collab- oration with Raphael's, department store, will present a big tashion show, the girls in the company, alded by a professional' model, exhibiting all the creations in women's wearing apparel from shoes up to hats. This Is in ad- dition to the regular performance of “Listen Inn" the burlesque musical comedy by Hoyt's Revue which will be presented at the matinees. The feature picture, engaged especially for this show, is Irene Castle in “Slim Shoulders,” in which she gives a performance that not only sustains her reputation of being an exceeding- ly well dressed woman, but also an actress of great ability. It {8 an ap- pealing eociety drama. The last half of the week the com- pany presents a complete change in “Scandals of Pleasurs,” with the movie feature ‘‘West of Chieago,” starring Charles Jones. X Next Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and ‘Wednesday, Charles Ray in ‘A Tallor Made Man" will be the movie feature. T. A. B. FAIR. A vaudeville show in which many local favorites, offering ‘turns” of varying natures will be the principals, {8 to be presénted tonight at the | Tabs’ fair in Jester's.hall on Arch istreet. The committee promises sev- eral surprises in the presentation of tonight's program, every act of which is of first-class nature. Saturday night attendance records were broken, the hall being packed. The Fredericks troupe offered one of the best acrobatic tunrbling acts ever presented here and their efforts were roundly appiauded. So popular was their presentation that they will be asked to appear again before the close of the fair. The booths were well patronized and scores of blankets were given out while the candy booth passed more than a quarter of a ton of choco- lates over the counter. Dozens of etc., were booth and the lamp counters also drew their share of patronage. From 4. standpoint of attendance, tomorrow evening will probably be the biggest of the fair since it is the first Mardi Gras night of the fair. Scotch night. Concert arranged by the Scots’ House, Boston, Mass. WGY (General Electric Co., Schenectady). 6:00 p. m.—~Produce market and stock market reports and quotations; news bulletin. 7:45 p. m.~—Musical program. WBZ (Westingheuse, Springfield). 7:30 p. m.—Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Story from the Springfleld Union TFarmers' Produce Market Report. 7:45 p. m.—'Business Conditions” as observed by the National Indus- trial Conterence Board. 8:00 p. m.—Readings by Isabelle M. Miller. 8:30 p. m.—Musical program given by Ruth Dindberg Forslund, soprano; Marion Brown, pianist. Tonight, Tues., Wed. James Oliver Curwood’s Thrilling Tale of the North- west Mounted Police ‘1AM THE LAW’ Cast of Favorites With Wallace and Noah Beery, Kenneth Harlan, Alice Lake, Rosemary Theby Keith Vaudeville @ featuring GIRLIE AND HER DANDIES A Whirlwind Song and Dance Offering With a Big Cast of Entertainers! Other Fine Acts Thurs., Fri., Sat. Dorothy Dalton, Jack Holt in “On the High Seas” Larry Semon in “The Show” Next Monday George Melford’s Flaming Answer to “The Shiek” “BURNING SANDS” Unless otherwine indicated, theatrical notices aTtos i reviews In this column are written by speeslve amusement company, R “I AM THE LAW” AT PALACE The kulace is prosenting tonight , and for the first haif of the week, James Oliver Curwood's story "I Am the Law,"” a thrilling photoplay ot |the Northwest Mounted Police, The oust in rich in stars that are highly sultable to play the roles oalled f in thls story of the frozen north a include such prominent players ah Wallace and Noah Beery, known as the two greatest villains that the screen boasts, Kenneth Harlan, Rowe. mary Theby and Alice Lake, The Kelith vaudeville will bé one that should prove entértaining as the fea- ture attraction s Girlle and Her Dan- dies, a whirlwind of song and dance, by a big cast of colored performers, Other acts include Elsle Huber, sing- ing comedienne., Walsh and Ellls, a comedy couple, and Joe and Aghes Rellly. The change of bill on Thurs- day brings Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt in "@n the High Seas” On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of naxt weéek George Melford will presant his new masterplece “Burning Sands.” NANCE O'NEIL AT PARSONS, Nance O'Nell, one of the foremost of Amerlcan stars in the legitimate fleld, will appear at Parsons theater tomorrow evening'in Jacinto Bena- vente's new comédy masterplece, “Fleld of; Ermine.” A company of unusual excellence supports Miss O'Nell and the engage- ment which {s limited to two nights nd the Wednesday matinee should attract crowded houees, The pro- duction, properties, costumes and every detall, has been given most careful attention. For the latter half of the week Max Marcin will present his up-to- the-minute comedy, “Mary Get Your Halr Cut,” with Carroll McComas in the principal role. The flapper ques- tion is laid bare and thoroughly threshed out in a convincing and side-splitting manner. With Lew Brams Brend Ngw jShow Entitled “LISTEN INN” IRENE CASTLE In “SLIM SHOULDERS" Added Attraction Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Evenings Only ANNUAL STYLE AND FASHION SHOW Under Direction of RAPHAEL'S DEPT. STORE Showing all the Latest Creations In Wraps, Coats, Dresses Suits and Millinery On Beautiful Girl Models Starting Sunday CHAS. RAY, In “A TAILOR MADE MAN" PARSONS' HARTFORD Tues., Wed,, 24 and 25. Mat. Wed. The Unique American Actress. Field of Ermine By Jacinto Benavente Author of “The Passion Flower"” —Prices— Mat. 50c to $2.00. Eve, 50¢ td $2.00 3,0002 Awards— Y. M. T. A. & B. SOCIETY FAIR TONIGHT —*3,000 Awards AT JESTER'S HALL (FORMERLY BARBECK'S) ARCH ST. Offering the Most Elaborate Booth Displays in the History of Fairs ADMISSION — TWENTY - FIVE CENTS OCTOBER 20 TO 30 INCLUSIVE ‘Local Favorites in Vaudeville Specialties’ ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCING