New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1922, Page 4

The Wild Suspicion Voieed Dy Madge L&) to “Mrs. 1 to see Dr. Pettit dignity, in overtime”, and sh kad 1derwon | Mis, Gra with Dicky's says yo I i parhn me profassiona s work wing train under which beer came into aeked Lillia “Yes, 1 4 nsworol hausted Thank tone which re a the rea man I refused to he and Y Pom Chestor b working o the IHheroy wWhore m bluntly it Iy¢ held the awkarl of his Camplet <Uffness ieqnalnt- Rides of the pe nd goodness and Kindne s however, him mpressed toward aid pettis you standing What Madge Asked “In that case, of course, I have no choice,” he sald stiffly, and sat down in the chair, unconsciously settling into its comfort with a move- ment which betr tfatigue, 1 felt a bit conscience about bothering so tired a man, but my un- easiness over the meaning of his lit- tle speech concérning Dicky was like a barb urging me on, and I went di- rectly to the point. “Dr. Pettit, T must you meant when you were sure my husband Adirondacks?" He straightened in the the effect of a jerk, and showed fatigue no longer. odd notion that something had kindled a fire behind them. 80 you have reconsidered your an-| swer,” he said, and his tone betrayed the flerce eagerness which was in him “Not necessarily,”” I parried simply wished to know what hind your question. There must have been something.' “There was,”” he answered grimly. “but the answer you gave to my que tion disposed of it. Unle: there came a shrewd look into his S, “unless you wish to reconsider your answer. In that ¢ I will ask my question again re you sure your husband is in the Adirondacks A Blazing Resentment His manner was the offensive, arro- gant one of the old-style pedagogue T told myself that all he needed was a hickory switch under his arm to make the picture complete. If T had been my normal self, I would have pushed a clu But 1 am 1 it tires me to e fand his -stricken what if T the ask you asked me was in chair with his eyes 1 had the just L was be- had | |let alone questioning him. | |not NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, | cut | point | would 1d not the this never conversation short at But for that matter, 1 have begun it if my frayed almost the ! | breaking by the strgin of the night's experiences 1 mmoned | every bit of will power I possessed to my e trembling and | angwerad tenthfully | “No, Dr. Pettit, I am not sure," 1 sald I know that he went to visit at the camp of friend, and 1 nat- urally suppose he i3 there now, but T have not heard from him for several days, of course, 1 cannot say positively that I know he is ther et your question snggests that you | have more aln knowledge than 1. 1 have knowledge,' said | quickly, “"only a strong suspicion | which I intend to verify.” There was something in his manner | which frightengd me. T have always felt that under Herbert Pettit's frigid | exterior there were anic, danger- | (ous possibilities, and the smoldering fires of his eyes, the intent frowning look he bent ln\mv me confirmed that wcient impr 1 remembers his old dislike Dieky, and sudden- | lv, overwhelmingly, there came to me | of my disloyalty to my absent husband, in even listening to this man, neryes keep voice from his question 0 {hat no e vol m a sense | plentiful, | could hold. | hide-and-seek HOOPING COUGH No “cure”—but helpa to re- duce perWlml of coughing. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1922. CRS V APORUB | Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly SLEEPY~- TIME‘ TALES FATTY COON v MORE OF HIS .AD ENTURES Y 0T BAILEY AUNT POLL \ WOODCHUCK'S MIS- TAKE. Fatty Coon was having a pleasant time, He had gone blackberrying with several of his friends who Ilived near him in Cedar Swamp, It was a great year for blackber-| ries, You could almost stand still in vour tracks and pick berries enough | for a hig meal. With blackberries so it was not long before Fat- ty and his friends had eaten all they And then they began to play games One of favorite games wi Fatty Coon had great it. Nobody found him once. And at last his friends grew tired of never having him "It So they played a trick on him They stole away and left him hid-| ing. And there he waited and wait- ed, all buried in the bushes, with only their luck playing “T must crave your pardon, Dr, Pet- I said, rising. “I think I mu e been a little mad to send for you and question you. Please forgive the trouble I have caused you. Of| course, you must realize that I o listen to idle auspicions of husband.” With one long step he crossed to me, and taking me by the arm—not jungently, but with a firm grip from‘ |which T could not escape-—~he put me| back into my chair and towered above me with his white face like a mask from which his eyes fairly hlazed “I allow no one to play fast loose with me ! he said grimly, raged cgotism and something. more | fiercely primitive in his voice. “and you will hear now what 1 disliked | 'telling you. I do not know this posi- tively, but I am cursedly sure that wherever vour husband fs, he is not at that Adirondack camp, and t]wr[ Claire Foster knows where he fs bet- ter than either you or 1." my and out- | Magquerade and Dance given by ahe pupils of the Smith Business School, | Thuraday, Oct. 26, at Danceland.— advt. Owing to the dry, cold not a single infectious known in Greenland, atmosphere Asease id Honeymooners Abroad BY ZOE BECKLEY. JACK rope EDNA T j chrsiNg e Napies Cousing Tack double- GO ON WITH THE STORY “Yes, we're getting each number, old Cousing and I," Jack re- peated grimly ‘Question is, shall we come out and say so, or keep on pre- tending to be all silk?" “‘Stave off war as long as you can suggested Edna nervously. ‘T can see our honeymoon heing spoiled com- pletely—" “War's on,"” rowed eyes, not hea of Edna'’s sentence from ambush, but fore firing.” Meantime they began the Capri, Amalfi, Pompeli and us that Cousins had planned was a queer tour—Jack watching each other like animals as they moved about, Edna wholly enraptured what she saw-—Capri, the mountain island with its southern loveliness of nature, its crumbling castles, its le- gends of Tiberius, its thousand wind- ing walks, its perpendicular vineyards and its famed Biue Grotto, the cave into which you shoot, lying flat in your rowhoat so as not to strike the low arch of the entrance and where inside everything is bathed in light of silver and bhlue of such earthly beauty as only a dream could approach. At Amalfi the three stopped at what was once a I'ranciscan monastery, a luxurious modern hotel halfw & mountain overlooking the hlue Med- iterranean. Here Jack, seated in long, pillared, vine-wreathed pergoia tried to talk business with Cousins, The European manager in mock anguish appealed to Edna “Please, please stop him, madame! Here are all the heauties of sonthern Italy-—the full moon-—your honey- moon, dear madame—and he wishes to bury his nose in a sales report. 1t is terrible!” Tt had more alized. lidna, other's Jack with n ing the last part “He's waging it I'll study him be- trip to Vesuvi- And it and Cousin primitive stealthily “ un- now up Jack re the love atrings half effect than thrilled with liness that had played on the of poets for a thousand years, Jlanughingly joined Cousins in his pro test. Really, might forget Just 1-0-0-k—" think we a minute do for Jackie, 1 business 3,000 Awards— Y. M. T. A, & B. SOCIETY FAIR TONIGHT —3,000 Offering the Most Elaborate Booth Displays in the History of Fairs | hardiy | blackherry | them fly back again. | right out ‘JACKIE 1 DO THINK YOU | MIGHT FORGET BUSINESS." | | | % assent and Joined But privately he did| friend m\ (rlel‘n! Jack nodded in | their pleasure. some telegraphing Rome. Then he to a was more to wait | fe lidna looked rooms and nearly themselves life were buried in a downpour of and molten rock. She turned . emotion surging through her nodded absently and a clutched at Ed- he was trying! follow hers but They went the t time in i Kitehen shaops on to her 1i living lens in which ople like everyday Pompeii, 1000 years in the mi suddenl hot ash to Jac But disappointment na's heart., She to make his thought that were really on trical contracts and inflated expe accounts, The rest of her day clonded with resentment. ['ew words | hetween herself and Jack they taboriously climbed of Mount Vesuvius, the nace the region if ominous foree over 1O P of ol sic saw elec they husy as the cver- passed later slope brooding of Bdna feit hrooding Jut she me as if some her did not expect its were honeymoon happiness eruption to come so soon (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1922, NIZA Service) ADMISSION — TWENTY - FIVE CENTS ! enad of his nose now and then. | blackberr; the tip of his nose showing. The tip of Fatty Coon’s nose was black and hairless. It was a funny nose, anyhow He could move it The modeérn college girl may wear | —and does—flat-heeled shoes, wool- | | fersey dresses, plain-tailored suits, sweaters and skirts, but there is one article in her wardrobe that {s exempt | from all utilitarian rules. | | That's her dancing frock, of course. Here are two she'd like for the winter | parties and hops Tiny butterfly wings of sleeves dec- orate one of them and a new neckline | ' helps to make it as modish as | possible. The other has a' deep Bertha col- lar of lace as costly as one's purse can buy. Both rejoice in the dash- ing swing of skirts cut to droop on each side. he explained. “When pinched it I couldn’t keep still.” “I'm sorr said Aunt Polly Wood- | chuck. "I wouldn't have hurt you | ! for worlds." “I know that,’ her, | Then Aunt Polly hegan to look all | around. “My spectacles—I have lost them," she said. | “They're pushed up on your fore- head,” Fatty told her. “That's so. They are,” said Aunt Polly Woodchuek. “I've been wearing )| | them that way all the morning. And| that's why I happened to mistake the tip of your nose for a blackberry. It| doesn't really look much like a black- berry, vou know.” r atty Coon nodded. ‘hank you, Aunt Polly!"” he said (Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan | Newspaper Service.) berry," you "atty Coon assured | wich his mother would keep him at home Mrs Woodchuck said throudh clenched teeth about when he wanted to. If all his | friends hadn’t been able to do like wige with their own noses Fatty Coon | would have been ahle to perform a trick well worth knowing. But a trick is no trick when everybody else can do it as well as you can. | Well, hiding for so long a time,| y~~ Fatty found it hard to Keep still. But g Y | he never moved—except to wiggle the G o C After 2 p a while he hegan to wonder why he| oss' s orner heard no one moving in the under-]f..”_,. brush. It was queer, he thought, !ha" it was so quiet all around him. And then suddenly he heard a t\\!g It is said that the favorite Palm snap as somebody stepped on it. | Beach frock of thisz season will be the “Ah, ha!" he said to himself. “Hera | Straightline frock of white crepe de comes somehody looking for me.” | chine embroidered with a monogram. | He stopped moving his nose anfl\“‘“]‘ gowns are heing prepared in | dared breathe, Nearer and |duantities. nearer came the sounds of some one| moving. Somebody was pulling the| Importance of Line hushes over, then letting| Paris designers declare that frocks {should be very simple and unadorned, | “That sounds as If he wag picking| that elaborate trimming should be | | berries,” flmughr Fatty. And pretty|avoided and the gown should depend | | 80on he added, I! sonnds as if he n.m | for its effect on the line and draperies. | eating them, too." i Then all at once AnAs Ann For Palm Beach. | Wrist Corsages | Wrist corsages are a novelty and “What beautiful, big blackberries!” promise to have a vogue among the It was Aunt Polly Woodehuck's: Younger set It is quite effective to \nirc Tatty knew that she wasn't have velvet flowers, matching the | hide-and-seek. She was ber- evening frock, #wisted about the wrists to form hracelets. a volce Spflk? Turbans for Evening. Smart turbans for evening are noted at all fashionahle openings. They are usually formed of silver or gold cloth and illusion or of beads #nd metal to wriggle the tip of his black nose, cords They are close and light in which was all of him that showed Weight, and there seems to he a ten- amid the blackberry bush where he dency to avold spreading feathers or was Hiding. attempts at elahoration of outline. Aung Poily came nearer and near- er to Fatty. Soon she was picking berries off the very bush that con- cealed him. And then she cried “My! My! What an Everybody liked Aunt Polly Wood- chuck And since Fatty Coon didn't want to startle her he kept still as a mouse, expecting she would soon pass on without having discovered him. Especially did he take great pains not Three-Piece Costume The three-piece costume quite fre- | quently has a short jacket of fur or| velvet instead of the material of the | gown itself. Caracul, mole and squir- rel make smart little coats. trown Satin Costumes Satin costumes in brown instead of black are seen along Fifth Avenue | worn with fur scarfs. The skirts| usual ade eircular with long sides and are frequently embroldered | with metallic threads, { e-nor-mous At the same time she seized the tip of Fatty Coon’s nose, giving it such a tweak that he roared with pain almost in her ear. funt Polly Woodchuck was terribly frightened, snatched away her paw, turned, tripped over a root. When Fatty jumped blackberry bush Aunt Polly lay sprawling upon the ground. She had| dropped hoth her market hasket anq| YOU realize that one of the greatest tests of good manners comes at the her umbrelia BLA | “Don't be alarmed, Aunt Polly!" he t@ble and you teach a child early the | salled out. T won't hurt vou." proper uses of his knife, fork and Then Fatty helped Aunt Polly SP00n. #nd téach him to sit correctly Woodchuck upon her feet, picked up At the table her scattered bhelonginge, u do not them to her. Poor old lad Jaking. happened shrieked She and out of the IF YOU ARE WELL BRED to make disparaging remarks about the food and you teach him to pass lightly over any unpleasant incidents or acci- | dents, Teach him to bring agreeable con- ation and a friendly spirit, as well 8 clean hands and a wesi-groomed | appearance to the table. permit him 7" she asked Iat “You thought my nose was a hlack MARRIAGE A LA MODE When a CChinese proposes marriage | he sends to the family of the woman of his choice a card bearing his an- cestral name and the eight characters which denote the hour, day, month Jand year of his birth dy'Prephglactic Kit for Man he H PREVENTIVE . Her family, gult a fortune teller who decides {f the betrothal would ke auspicious. If the decision is favorable the girl's family present a similar card. which is presented to the suitor. SALT CODFISH BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University There 1s mucn fun nag at the ex- pense of people living on the ocean |side of Maine and Massachusetts be- cause of their liberal use of codfish. | Where is there a dish more appetizing than ‘“picked up" fish with a baked | potato, done to a turn? Or thoee delicious fish balls, or cakes, but with no tomato sauce. TherP is a great difference hetween ! ,an ordinary tomato ssuce and a good ' | tomato catsup when served with galt | codfish 1 cup salt codfish 2 cups potatoes 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup rich milk Paprika to taste Soak salt codfish over night nd cook until tender. Cook ponmeq with jackets on and let stand over; night Shred codfish, into small cubes. Place butter in sauce pan. When melted add codfish and potatoes. Pour over rhilk, dust with paprika | and cook until milk is absorbed. Add more milk if necessary. Cook slowly, stirring with fork occasionally. peel potatoes and cut 'VOICES IN THE AIR ) ——— KDKA (Westinghouse, Fast Pittsburgh). Wednesday, Oct. 25, 1922, 7:30 p. m.—Concert by Pittsburgh Mandolin orchestra. § p. m.—Bedtime story for the chil- dren 9.3” p. m.—"My Trip Through Ire- land,” by Dennis A. Harris of Harris Amusement Company, Pittsburgh, Pa. p. m.—Helen R. Schlappich, piano; C. L. Kanzus, baritone. WJIZ (Westinghouse, Newark). 7 p. m.—"Animal Storfes,” by Flor- ence Vincent Smith 9 p. m.—Address by Hon. Alfred E. Smith, ex-Governor of New York, and democratic candidate for governor of New York. 9:15 p. m.—"Majestic Night.” *“Op- erating the World's Largest Ship,” by Sir Bertram Hayes, K. C. M. G, D. 8.,0R. D, Original compositions sung by J. C. H. Beaumont, chief surgeon—Jrish ballad, “I Miss You So Mavourneen;" Scotch song, English ballad, “If the World Were Draped With Roses.”: “Housekeeping on the World's Largest Ship,” by Chief Steward J. O. Jennings. “Sea Sick- ness,” by Chief Surgeon Beaumont. 10:01 p. m.—'"Majestic Night" pro- gram continued. WGI (American Radio and Research Corp. Medford Hillside.) 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports. Late news flashes, Early sport news. 7 p. m cening program: 1. Sleepytime story 2. Health talk. 8. “The IFamily Circle.” 4, Concert. WBZ (Westinghouse-Newark) 7:30 p. m.— Bedtime story. Proguce Market report 8 p. ~-Entertainment by Willlam Flaherty, violinist; Gefturde O'Neil, Miss Ashe, soprano. Farm- ers’ planist; AT JESTER'S HALL (FORMERLY BARDECK’S) ARCH ST. OCTOBER 20 TO 30 INCLUSIVE e it kindly disposed, con- | “Just My Bairnie Lad;"/| il i T [T Unless otherwise indicated, thentrienl notic the press ngencies for the re FASHION SHOW AT FOX'S, +nn!kht is the last presentation of the hig fashion show at I"ox's which Hoyt's Revue, In collaboration with Raphael's department store, is put- ting on. Costumes and women's wearing apparel of the most fetching sort are shown. Irene Castle in “Slim Shoulders,” a dressy society drama with a most surprieing climax, I8 the movie offering. For the last offering during their | present engagament here, Hoyt's will present tomorrow “Scandals of Pleas- ure" an entirely new musical comedy with new jokes and an entirely new array of dance and song numbhers. The accompanying picture is Charles | Jones in “West of Chicago," a rapid fire plcture which has a great punch and plenty of action, Friday evening's “Flapper contest™ is attracting wide attention. Each member of the revue will be called upon to do some specialty stunt, comic and otherwise, which is in line with the current opinions regarding { flapperism. Beginning Sunday and continuing througla Wednesday Charles Ray's | latest and best picture, A Tailor- | Made Man,”" will be shown. T. A. B. FAIR. Tonight's entertainment feature (n‘ the TAbs' fair in Jester's hall on Arch street is the team of McInnis & Jones, | an act that travelled for several year: S| with a marked degree of success, The | entertalnment will start promptiy at 8:30 o’clock, preceded and followed by dancing. | | The biggest night of the fair both| ! in attendance and financial and social suceess was last night, when tke hall was packed for the first Mardi Gras| ’m the fajr. The carnival was thej most successful ever conducted in the | city in the opinion of many of {he dance lovers who took part, and the announcement that another Mardi Gras will be conducted tomorroy; | evening was received as welcomo | newa, The continued hooths has made it ne order on all supplies and new otocks| are expected this evening. Somethir | entirely new iIn local fairs was intro- duced last evening in the form of 4| combination of a hlanket and piliov-| of similar material and désign. “ON THE HIGH & —PALACY Tonight is the last opportunity to ‘seo the fine bill of photoplays ~nd | Keith vaudeville now piayine the ~2al-| ace. The feature attraction s Ja nes | Oliver Curwood's thrilling tale the i Northwest Mounted Police. The cast | is an all-star one and includes Gasten Glass, KKenneth Harlan, Wallace anc Noah Beery, Alice Lake and Rose-' mary Theby. The bill changes t ‘morm\\ and brings as the ;»hnmp feature “*On The High Seas,” with an |all-star cast of favorites facludine | Dorothy Dalton und Jack Hoit. The Keith vaudeville bill will have four | new acts. The real comedy feature | of of the show will be r,rn\| rl hy ,larr\ Semon in his newe | “The Show." a guaranteed I | of real good laughs. Starting | week, Monday, George Meltord | present “‘Burning Sands. | includes popular favorites ‘lon Sills and Wanda Hawley. v tae seary to 1e- pepularity with Mil- THURS,, FR,, Dorothy Dalton — and — Jack Holt s Y P “On the High Seas’ A Delightful Romance That Thrills With Action. LARRY SEMON —i = “THE SHOW” Keith Vaudevi'lle 4—Great Act—4 WILLIAMS & DAISY DANE, MARTIN & DANE LYTELL & FAINT FRANK WILSON Monday George Melford “BURNING SANI SAT. McINNIS & JONES Llu{ o wiel reviews in this column are \ullh-n by | 1atest | LAST TIME pyuiin Il I‘I' f TEpS -Jl neesive NANCE O'NEIL GIVEN OVATION. No star is more welcome to Hart- ford than Nance O'Neil, Large and appreciative audiences invariably turn out to see her on the annual visits to that city. last night was no excep- tion. The offering this season was Jacinto Bonavente's “Field of Er- mine," a court comedy of Spain. “Fleld of Ermine” Is a comedy drama, treating of the aristocracy of the Spanish Court, with clever situa- tlons and sprightly dialogue, It will doubtless serve Miss O'Nell as long as Benavente's “Passion Flower” did. The last performance will be given tonight. musement company. PLAN COURT-MARTIAL Report in Athens Ts That Speedy Trial Will Be Given Former Officials Athens, Oct. 25,-—According to the report the former government officers and military chiefs arrested by the revolutizulste at the time of the dethronezient 5f King Constantine wiil be telel by an extraordinary court-maral, An investigator o3 been cent te Corfu by the co.salion in charge of the inquiry to uastion Prince An- drew, biother of Coasfzantife, on the charge that whii:, «f ths head of nn army corps in Asiu lil» hie reinaed ;o ex:cute an or ler, th ntrilbeung to the disaster or the Greer srimy. Natives of Poland now if-ing in the nited States number 3,500,000 3panish women have the ro of being the most gracer il i ation rope. Dollar Day at Wise, Smith Thursday, October 28, will be * lar Day” at the Anniversar e and even better values than last ear's Anniversary Dollar Day can be ex- pected. Wise Smith & Co. tave pre- pared for this Dollar Dav with ex- tensive and advantageous <urchases so that many of the articles offered for one dollar will be found te b3 worth a great deal more, some¢ worth double, in fact it will be a Dollar Dav such as Wise, Smith & Co. are able to conduct and Free Souvenir Cou- pons will be given just the same nas usual during the Anniversary Sale Dollar Day as on evéry other day of the Anniversary Sale. o Co'e. Dol- Thursday, Friday. Saturday Farewell Engazement REVUE In Brand New Show “SCANDALS OF PLEASURE" And RUCK JONES In “WEST OF CHICAGO" FRIDAY EVE. ONLY I'LAPPER CONTEST Den’t Miss This Treat STARTING SUNDAY CHARLES RAY In His Best Picture “A TIILOR MADE MA 'PARSONS ——THEATRE —— HARTFORD TODAY—MAT. AND EVE. ‘By Jacinto Nemavente, Author of “The Passion Flower” [Eves. B0c.—52.50, Mat. 50c.—$2.00 i e e s . . it Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Oct, 26-28, MATINEE SATURDAY MAX MARC INC, PR ] MAX MARCIN'S NEW COMEDY | Mary Get Your Hair Cut WITH CARROLL M'COMAS And n Cast of Personalities, PRICES: Kve, 500 to §2; Mat. 50c to $1,50, Awards Soft-Shoe, Clog and Eccentric Dancing and Roller Skating Specialty ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCING