New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Gorrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Reason Madge Asked to See D, Pettit, ly man the Katis she known mai less ves that Anto he o 1 e harm the T quiet I8 clinging only for severa st ly Le gainst naci 1 boding sured 10t oy their at 1 was Sty any wske stinc which is ers Her rmovement throat that she was s 0 ser mooch better now.' oluntary d her nd towar discomfort, a this medicine to g0 to sleep.” Madge.” ought to throat again Dr. Pettit's, “You must Lillian said « be in bed y Katije and scru tion 4 from noticing bruised f before “1 Need my Mi with 1 the et me ecidely o this You on one F ntly had Kept elbow emo- her and 1 1 raised herself me closely my ser Notings." Gral she pretty **Oh am " waliled face” Nothing vour a tumbie in the dust d witk a reassuring had mentally vowed repeat the Lilifan my father, had heen but not even especially that tale real was to it, and T Pettit and shares of to Dicky, or Dicky, did I again “‘But it persisted go by notings. 1 lay vay. nefer move till mornin She flopped back upon stretched herself in a perfect hori- zonta! position closed her and crossed her hands on her br»am in a posture that ghastly reminiscent of death, hu 4 in it touch that was disti Katie-ish that Lil liar 1 1 bit our lips looked at om ( A the incident, rather, mean {o relate terrible Missis Grah See ! 1 need must hurt ‘Please, your bed vunce the bed 1y t h i as we each other Thi Katie," I lotion Dr I am not you must The I can g0’ Madze Braces Herself. lips to et Ier, and tel 15 through in 1 asked. “1 must he gnes home. fall, flas very thoughtful said firmly, picking up Pettit had Jeft for her to bed just vet tak 1 g0 to of you, fhe going s0 let me sleep the of you ooner ooner Lillian protest again, but I forestal Will you ple Pettit opened c0 come t me when Dr My Chester's room see him he Lill saw fore jan rarely lets her mask but It was anewered reatized me to rest she said, walking to- ‘Can T help you with 1 her when that ther urgir “Of col ward the Katie? *Not her But my massaged query gone, and 1 the futility however also fiip. eyes BAW she of hit 1 “T'Il have no time was not bruise brutal lividly, and into hed, sat hand asieep in " prophecy the poor Smith fulfilled throat finger 1 upon prints still tucking her side her and — e OUEER FEELINGS AT MIDDLE AGE Women Should Know How Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound Helps at This Trying Period which showed co he- il She Sheboygan, Wisconsin.-—*‘1 was run down, tired and nervous. I could not even do my own housework, could not sleeE at night and all kinds of queer thoughts would come tome. FinallyI §ave up going to the octor and a friend told me of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound. After the first bottle I could sleep better and I have kept on §mproving ever since. I have taken seven bottles now and am sohap y that I am allover these bad feelin § " —Mrs. B. LANBER, 1639 N. 3rd St., Sheboygan, ‘Wisconsin. . _ For the woman entering middle age Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Com- |md can be of much benefit. During mis time of life certain changes take place which sometimes develop inta “nous trouble. Melancholia, nervousness. irritability, headache and dizziness are some of the ptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Coppound is a natural rest~ra- tive, especially adapted to assist nature in_carrying you safely ?ast this time. Why not give fair trial *3,000: Offering the Most Elaborate Booth Displays in the History of Fairs \m,, | of story | entitled | Dr. | to | me shoost as quiet dis | me. but | \ 1 | | | kb tried de- 1 bravely and cunningly to me into thinking she slept, 1id not move until her tense mus- s relaxed, her hand fell from mine nd her regular hreathing showed that once again she had (nrgnunn her troubles in slumber. I tiptoed out of the room, it open behind me, light in the hall, so not bhe frightened if again, I went swiftly toward Lillian's room, the hall Dr. leaving that she would she awakened down the hall meeting her in finished o Pettit has washing up,” she sald. coming to tell you." I tried to keep my g the emotion in the next to find out what meant when he Iy if T knew and was just face from show- which swayed me, few secon 1 meant the physiclan had asked so significant- my husband was, ir I where SLEEPY-TIME TALES I FATTY COON MORE OF HIS DVENTURES BRUR SCoTT BAILEY MR. COON A HIS MOU -\(‘HII. Fatty Coon's father was very proud of his moustache. Nobody else, how- seemed to think it was a thing of beauty. It was straggly, white affair, but Mr. liked it. He was always stroking at it. He thought it made dignified Now, there was no doubt that Fat- Coon was going to he the image of his father. Young as Fatty was, he had already the beginning of a white moustache. Of course it was smaller, and even more straggly, Mr. Coon's. Mr. Coon had never paid any atten- tion to his son's moustache until he met with an acident one day. Yes! Mr. Coon had a narrow escape from a forest fire. It did him no except to singe off his moustache. But Mr. Coon thought that was an awful 10s8. ‘What terrible luck I do have complained to his wife. “Here | beer waiting tn get some hair on r head I could show myself to my ever, just a Coon ty Yl and turning on a| is| but | him. | [ and tugging him look ! than| harm, | ny | friends without having them laugh at | I'll have to moustache And now until my stay in hiding grows I the stranger. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1022, You don't Mis, Coon exclaimed very well Nobody will thing wrong about your appearance. i need to do that," ‘You Inok notice any “Oh! = DAILY FASHION SI'RVICE, === =% AND SKIRT Mr. Coon. "Why, I"atty has more of | \\- — a moustache than 1 have!” = He had his way. He stayed right | The blouse couldn't be simpler, in the clump of cedars in the swamp|JU8t @ hint of fullness around the S eualio. 1vedowith his tamily: waist, a buckled belt at one's natural | walstline, sleeves that are not quite While "Mr. (‘oon was hiding, a stranger came to the hollow tree one | FAEIAN of kimono—und there one has the new blouse. day. Seeing Mr. C'oon in the topmost | 'P€, I branches, wh he had climbed to | The skirt 1s more advanced. 1t is enjoy a nap, newecomer spoke to (Il of folds. Shirrings on the righthand side, drapes and folds on the “Does Mr, Coon live here?' he asked “Yes!"Mr. Coon rep in this tree." “Ah! You're his son, I take it." said Is your father at 'plu down to the hem. lied. “Right here | well as very fine broadcloth, satin and twill. The blouses are made of mate- lasse, blistered silks or brocades. home?" Before Mr. Coon could answer, Fat- 3 i | husband, “Do you want to get out in { public without your mustache” Aren't | you afraid your friends will laugh at you? Mr. Coon had forgotten that. He | And then all at once he had a bright idea. “I'll wear Fatty's clothes and go to the party as my own son!" he| cried. “Nobody will know the dif- ference.” | And that was exactly what he did. It was pretty hard on TFatty. His | father wouldn't let him wear his, i clothes. So Fatty had to go to bed. Mr. Coon told him he ought to he, glad to do that for his own father, | who had just met with an awful ac- cident. (t.opyright 1922 by Metropolitan | Newspaper Service.) 'Oh! Oh! Oh!" ha shrieked. "I'm shot! 1 have a terrihle vain” Gossip’s C. ty looked out of the hele in the tree | §__ which was the family's front door. “Ah! There he is now!" the strang- | Fur-Edged Panels. er exclaimed “I know he's your| Fur-trimmed panels are seen on father, because he has a moustache |many of the winter dresses, These and you have none.” | give the houffant line that is so youth- Mr. Coon was so furious that he ful, and at the same time the tight couldn't say a word. He actually | undertunic keeps the narrow line that choked when he tried to speak. And |is now so fashionable. meanwhile the stranger went right on R — talking. | In Brown Velvet. “1 have just come to live over on| A very unusual brown velvet dress the other side of Cedar Swamp,” he is draped with brown tulle and caught told Fatty. ‘I want to have a party, up at the side with two very large to get acquainted with my neighbors. | Velvet flowers, the flowers shading Won't you come to it tonight?"” from pale yellow to deep orange. “Thank vou, yes!" Fatty replied. “Come early! There's going to be| feast.” said the stranger. “The place is just beneath the big hem- lock, at the hend in the creek.” He left then. And he was out of sight and hearing befora Mr. Coon was able to say anything “You can't go to that party,” he growled at Fatty. “He thought he was inviting me."” Well, then there was trouble. Hear- | ing the wrangling Mrs. Coon came out of her house to see what was the matter. When she learned ahout the | stranger's blunder she said to her| Glazed Ribbon Very highly glazed ribbon is exten- sively used both in millinery and on costumes. Dancing frocks show rows and rows of it decorating the (new long skirts. i a ! Picture Hat. | A large black velvet picture hat {s| trimmed with a large swirl of royal blue paradise feathers. The feathers fall far over the brim, reaching the shoulders. Gowns of Shawls. Many of the most unique e\emnz‘ Honeymooners Abroad BY ZOE BECKLETY. gowns seem to be made from § panlsh or Persian shawls, knowingly rlrapul )iand arranged to show to best advan- | [|itage the exqnuisite handwork they contain. On Smart Hats No trimming is more smart hats now than the youthful bow of | satin or velvet But they are 8o for | | SUSPICTION, ~vlr*n( War l‘»r-"|n~ Between Jack Dur- yea and Consins, TODAY, BEGIN HERT TACK DURYEA, on pe with his EDNA, =ecret] pected (ntrigue COUSINS moon in Eu- s Investigating the su ployers' European man ks Edna in_order Naples GO ON WITH moment the THE STORY green car with swung down the Kk left the hotel and to the Naples Noors Seve The Cousing mountain road .J in a taxi made his way office his company. 1. Blinds dow “pick- were about, walking up and down before the building Jack thought a the Italian word he Knew— where—"Dove American (‘on- shouted to the first cabman in then, s of wer al moment, fished up oniy jove,” sight Irowsy e nodded, touche nd off they went, ing up presently hefore a plain i wall rope, b garden set with cmon and orange trees, an old stone fountain and shrubs through which a palr of kittens played “Whew!" gasped Jack with relief at bring address the attendant in plain Englis! It's like having your hreath held, this not knowing the ingo. 1riend, I want an in- terpreter with brair Hal an hour and AT E. 8 €. with a con crisp young 10 latter did some hit of investigating. ported “The strike began,” he “when the big boss came. He pepped them up, made work too hard something. Whole stafi's out.” Jack nodded. Just as he suspected, There was no coincidence in the ar- rival of Cousins, of himself, and of the strike. The European manager strong- Iy suspected Jack's mission—and was wcting accordingly, that was all “This strike,” remarked Sam Clark, windfall for the Fureka Supplies company-—your horse draw- g doorway But, as the hall was 7 in a hrick so often in I3 2 lovely le t aple to to hire he v Hasterner, brisk questioning, a and then re- told Jack, ‘em or “is sure Electrical rivale. Why Jack “Oh, the big opera house had an emergency job. 1 happen to know they have always been your custome the consulate know the how do you know?”" flashed ADMISSION — TWENTY - FIVE CENTS look-, placed that they give the air of ex- |treme emartness instead of unso- | phistication. Wedding Gowns. | White velvet will he popular for wedding frocks this winter. 1t drapes into the softest possible folds and combines beautifully with silver cloth, pearls and orange hlossoms. Brown and Yellow. | At a smart restaurant a very svrlk» |ing brunnette appeared in three-piece costume of cocoa brown, with which she wore an animal scarf of canary | vellow WELL BRED embarrassments 8 | IF YOU ARE You will avert any that may arise from mistakes in day: |or hours, When writing an acceptance to a | social function be sure to mention the | ‘dn\ of the week, the hour and the date, copyving these from your invi- [tation. ~Any possible discrepancies ‘dr‘ thus avoided. the left, and a drooping series of rip. | Velvet is sponsored for the skirts as | looked very glum for a few moments. | |dowbrook society orchestra of |life in Berwick, Me 1 [ VOICES IN THE AIR | Tuesday, Oct. 24, 1922, KDKA (Westinghouse, East Pi{tsburgh). 7:00 P. M.—Weekly fashion talk children. Popular concert by Kelley's Strollers dance orchestra. 8:30 P. M.—Address regarding the sixth roll call. The American Cross, by J. Rogers Flannery, presi dent, the American Vanadium com- pany, Pittsburgh. 9:00 P. M.—Entire program ren- dered by Christine Miller Clemson, mezzo contralto, accompanied by Earl Mitchell. WIZ (Westinghouse, 0 P. M.—Musical program 0 P. M.—'Man in the Moon" stories. 4 { 9:00 P. M.—Concert by the Mea- New | | | Newark), | Jersey. 9:15 P. M.—Address by Hon. Wm, Calder, U. §. senator from New York, | republican candidate for re-election. ! 9:30 P. M.—Concert continued Meadowhrook society orchestra. 9150 P. M.—"Broadcasting Broad- iway,” by Bertha Brainard. 10:01 P. M.—Concert. WGI (American Radio and Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass) 6:00. P. M.—Market report. 6:30 P. M.—Boston police report Late news flashes. Early sport news. £:30 P. M.—FEvening program Fashion talks. “A Modernist Art Ex- hibit.! Program of dance music. WGY Electric (‘o Schenectady) 6:00 P. M.—Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins, 7:45 P. M.—Musical programs. by | | | (General BERWIGH SPONGE [IAKE BY BLRTHA E. :«H.\PLEIGH Of Columbia University The following recipe is from a col- lection of reclpes in the possession of lan elderly woman who has lived her She says this recipe is reliable, or to | quote her: “It never fails if direc-| tions are followed:" Beat three eggs, together, two minutes. whites and yolks Add one and | Only the most informal invitations \‘m» given and accepted over the tf!(‘-‘ | phone ISHED UP THE ONLY WORD HE K things. The strike forced them deal with the Eureka outfit.” "I see" said Jack, and went back to the hotel in a deeply thoughtful mood. He did not expect Edna and hack for some hours. He was startled on entering his room to find his wife nervously pacing the floor “Why, s0 soon? Worried concern was in her eyes “Oh, Jack, I've had such a—such wretched afternoon! He is so strange. He suspects something., As soon as we left the hotel he began asking questions. ¢ vou subject to sudden head- Were vou on leave of ab- Had you been abroad be- ~What was your exact position the A 8. C.—Oh, a lot of MARRIAGE A LA MODE | A unique method of proposal has | | een deviscd by the women of Vizeria, |‘ la little province between Persia and | | India. ' When a woman is in love with a man she sends to the drummer of the | camp a handkerchief to fasten to the | desired one's cap with a pin she has | used to hind up her hair. The man must marry her immedi- | ately he can pay the father's| ) | Y ] | ITALIA to Conging i Edna, dear, how is it you're HEARD. Edward Recanno of Chestnut | street, serving a sentence in the Hart- | ford unty jail for embezglement of | funds from his clients, was taken be fore Referee Edward Yeomans in Hartford yeaterday to a hearing be- fore his creditors. Nicholas laraia and Vincenzo Lacava were heard in regards to their turning over the | property Recanno transferred to them when he wanted a bond to re. iease him for his trial. The prop- | erty is wanted now to turn over for| | the assets of the estate. Several wits | nesses were examined hesides these two men. Attorney Harry H. Milko- witz was appointed trustee and Judges B. F. Gaffney, Benjamin W. Alling, F. B. Hungerford, Attorney David 1. Nair, Harry Ginsberg and | Morris ). Saxe appeared for the creditors. RECANNO CASE a aches? sence? fore? with “1 answered the best T could to ward off suspicion, but he grew ab- sent-minded. Then he spoke to the chanffeur in Itallan and almost right afterward the car ‘broke down.' He finally brought me back in a cab, What does it all mean, Jack?" hat he and 1. said Jack sober- are getting each other's number.” (To Be Continued). right, 1922, NEA Service) (Co ‘'PARSONS' ——THEATRE—— HARTFORD Tonight and Wednesday Mat. and Eve. THE UNIQUE AMERICAN ACTRI 1}| & special 8:00 P. M.—Bed time story for the) Red | | all attendance records will be bhrokey | horns, crickets, | terday. |a ':Jl,; i || Unless otherwise Indicated, thes rical notices und reviews in thiy calumn gro written by the press ngen I ex for the respective amusement comp “1 AM THE LAW" AT PALACE. §:16 o'clock and The featured attraction at the| to mldnight. Palace tonight and Wednesday is the| Willlam J. Ziegler, photoplay version of James Olfver| and juggler, presented one of the Curwood's story, "I Am the Law,” a|best acts of the fair last night. Bon- thrilling and dramatic tale of the|ney's orchestra furnished an excel Mounted Police of the frozen north.| lent musical program. It is a great big story of the heau- The several booths continue to at- tiful Canadian mountains and deals| tract the attention and compliments very dramatically of brother against| of the hundreds who are in" attend- brother. One brother kills his su-|ance nightly at the fair. The lamps perior officer after he is found try-| and blankets are especially well pa- ing to win the affections of his wife,| tronized, while candy is popular us and the other brother, who {s also|ever. ~Curling irons, electric flat- a Mountfe, goes In pursuit to bring| irons, auto robes, dolls and the nu- him to justice. The vaudeville bill| merous other articles on the hooths this first’ half of the week is very|are being taken away in large num- good and has four excellent acts with| bers every evening. Joe and Agnes Rellly who offer a musical skit, “Irish Hearts' Elsie Huber i{s a charming little singing comedienne who possesses a remark- able singing volce and a/personality in putting over her songs that called for encores at the performances yes- | terday; Walsh and Ellig offer an ex- cellent singing and dancing act that also proved quite popular yesterday | They proved very entertaining. es- pecially with the fine dancing offered; | Girlte and Her Dandies is a whiri- twind of song and dance cleverly exe- cuted by a company of five colored performers. The Pathe News has as attraction some very fine scenes of the trouble in and about Smyrna. On Thursday the bill | changes and brings as the photoplay feature, “On The High Seas.” Start- ing next Monday the feature attrac- tion® will be the new photoplay hit “Burning Sands,” made by George | Melford, the man who made “The Sheik,” and called by him “the flam- ing answer to ‘The Sheik.’ " The cast includes such popular players as Milton €{lls and Wanda Hawley. continue through baton swinger FOX'S IFASHION SHOW A HIT. Fox's fashion show, presented last night and to he presented again to- night and tomorrow night, is one of the hits of the season, and today the wonderful costumes of all sorts that were displayed last night, Raphacl's department store co-operating with the management, was a subject of general conversation. This fashion show, which is in addition to the reg- ular performance of “Listen Inn,” hy Hoyt's Revue, i{s presented at night only. The feature photoplay offers Irene Castle in a society drama, “'Slim Shoulders,’ 'in which she wears more stunning clothes than in any other picture, On Fricay evening an added nov- enty will he the “Flapper Contest,” in which each member of the cast and chorus will do a specialty number which savors strongly of ‘“flappers {sm."” Reginning Thursday, the revue present “Scandals of Pleasure,” the picture will he “West of cago,” starring Buck Jones. 7 Starting Sunday night next, and continuing through Wednesday, Charles Ray in “A Tailor-Made Man' will be the movie feature. “The Pris- oner of Zenda" will be presented shortiy. will and Chi« MARDI GRAS T. A. B. FAIR. A riot of fun is ‘promised at Tabs' falr in Jester's hall on Arch/ street tonight, whep the first Mardi Gras and confetti carnival of the fair is to he staged under the supervision | of an expert who has bheen in r'hargs‘! of similar carnivals this summer at! one of the country's most popular| pleasure resorts. It {s expected that| | the Bordens EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk More healthy children have been raised on Eagle Brand than on all other infant foods combined. It is avail- able everywhere—pure, uni- form, digestible, nourishing, and to take care of the crowds new stocks of confetti, streamers, whiitles, paper hats, etc., were purchased and reached this city These will be distributed i grand march fo start at 8:45 Dancing will start tonight at | cup BUgAr. Beat five | o'clock one-half minntes. Mix tv tar with one cup flour. cake two minutes Dissolve one level teaspoon soda in one-half cup cold water. Add to cake mixture and beat one minute. Finally add another cup of flour mixed with. one-half teaspoon salt and beat one minute, Then add the juice and grated rind of half a lemon. Bake 30 minutes in moderately hot oven. ‘0 letel teaspoons cream 'ar-l Beat into Ants had developed their present highly organized society long before | our ape-like ancestors had sattled down into communities. | Tonight and Wednesday James Oliver Curwood’s Tale of the Mounted Police ‘1 AM THE LAW’ Big Cast of Favorites with Wallace and Noah Beery, Kenneth Harlan, Alice Lake, Rosemary Theby NOW PLAYING HOYT’S MUSICAL REVUE With Lew RBrems ‘By .lu-lmu Benavente, Author of The Passion Flower" 'Cven. 50c.—$2.60. Mat. 50c.—8§3.00 et Thurs,, Fri., Sat.—Mat. Sat.—Oct. 26-28. MAX MARCIN, INC. PRESENTS Mary Get Your Hair Cut WITH CARROLL t of | M'COMAS Aards Y. M.T. A. &B. SOCIETY FAIR TONIGHT —:3,0002 AT JESTER'S HALL (FORMERLY BARDECK'S) ARCH ST. OCTOBER 20 TO 30 INCLUSIVE Mflwq——u— Brand New Show Entitled “LISTEN INN" IRENE CASTLE In “SLIM SHOULDERS" Added Attraction Tonight and Wednesday Evenings Only ANNUAL STYLE AND FASHION SHOW Under Direction of RAPHAEL'S DEPT, STORE FRIDAY EVE. ONLY FLAPPER CONTEST Keith Vaudeville 4—Fine Acts—4 JOE & AGNES REILLY ELSIE HUBER WALSH & ELLIS GIRLIE & DANDIES Thurs., Fri., Sat. Dorothy Dalton, Jack Holt in “On the High Seas” Larry Semon in “The Show” Starting Monday George Melford’s Flaming Answer to “The Sheik” “BURNING SANDS” MILTON SILLS WANDA HAWLEY Starting Sunday CHAS. RAY, In TAILOR MADE " Awards MAN” Mardi Gras and Confetti Carnival Tonight ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCING